World Forum

The World Forum (WF) is an with most undisputed  as member states. Formed in 1958 after the Third World War, the organization is headquartered in Grana, Riyude.

History
Founded in 1958 to replace the Concert of Nations after its failure to prevent the Third World War, the founding states of the World Forum wanted to provided for the "best international order we can think of". Rather than focusing on arms control, the World Forum seeks to foster diplomacy.

!General assembly
The !generalAssembly is the main deliberative assembly of the WF. Composed of all WF member states, the assembly meets in regular [TIMEFRAME] intervals, but emergency sessions can also be called.

The !generalAssembly may decide on both binding and non-binding resolutions. The !generalAssembly may vote on all matters that fall under the WF’s competencies and acts as the de facto legislative body of the organisation. Each member has one vote. For a resolution to pass, it must receive a super-majority vote in favour, which is considered to be [FRACTION] of the assembly. If the assembly votes unanimously in favour of a resolution, it becomes binding.

After failings of the unanimous voting system in the [CRISIS], it was adapted to use a committee system. Committees of relevant parties to a resolution are created by the !generalAssembly in order to negotiate an appropriate solution. This aims to increase the likelihood that a resolution receives unanimous votes in favour within the committee. The resulting resolution would therefore become binding for only the countries where it is necessary and couldn’t be blocked by uninvolved powers with different agendas.

Membership
There are 46 member states, with Ukuta notably declining to join the World Forum.

Peacekeeping and security
Upon a decision of the World Forum, it sends peacekeepers to areas involved in armed conflict with the intent to deescalate the situation, discourage combatants from further hostilities, and enforce terms of peace or cease-fire agreements. Member states voluntarily provide military personnel and other resources for WF peacekeeping missions.

Regulation of armament, including encouraging disarmament, is another means by which the WF seeks to improve global peace and security. A key element is the effort to ensure non-proliferation of nuclear weapons.

Humanitarian assistance
As a global organization, the WF provides a ready means for facilitating humanitarian aid and development to countries in response to natural disasters, famine, war, and disease. It does this directly by sending resources to affected areas and by coordinating member states' relief efforts. The International Relief Operations Organization (IROO) and its affiliates are major (NGO) partners in these endeavors.

For longer term stability and benefit, the WF fund think-tanks, agencies, and/or bureaus with the aim to further humanity’s freedom from violence, hunger, and poverty through scientific research, cultural and artistic exposition, and legal inequities.

Other global issues
As the leading in the world, the WF facilitates diplomacy toward mutual benefit between members and between members and non-members. To effect this, the WF encourages dialog between parties to resolve disputes amicably to avoid any parties engaging in economic, political, or military hostile actions. This may include use of mediators consisting of disinterested parties or other diplomatic resources available to the WF through its member states.

Specialized agencies
Since its inception, the World Forum has established several subsidiary departments, also known as specialized agencies, in order to regulate and observe multiple international causes, services, events, and travel. These specialized agencies, while subsidiaries of the World Forum, have a level of autonomy to manage their individual purpose as needed. Individual departments of the World Forum operate in a way not unlike the federal divisions of a country. The specialized agencies of the World Forum as of 2022 are as follows:

Symbology
The World Forum symbol consists of three stars above a globe embraced by a pair of hands. The globe, including the continents, signifies all peoples and all nations. The three stars denote the three aims of the Forum: Freedom from Hunger, Freedom from Violence, and Freedom from Poverty. As a whole, the symbol epitomizes the Forum's fundamental basis: "We have the responsibility for this fragile world and its fate is in each of our hands."