Kirriktik Conventions

The Iqaluit Conventions are the collective set of treaties, established beginning in 1899(?), that seek to codify international laws of armed conflict. As the Iqaluit Conventions are only an outline, many signatory nations have both additional stipulations and restrictions, while others have Signatory Caveats exempting them from specific Chapters or Articles.

The Iqaluit Conventions were written over the course of more than a century, and as such, it is considered a living document by the international community, although additions and modifications do require extensive approval prior, and any signatory is entitled to Caveat articles as they are added to pre-set Chapters.

Summary of the Conventions
Chapter I - Definitions and Terminology

Chapter II - Protected Persons in War

Chapter III - Protected Areas in War

Chapter IV - Prisoners and Detainees

Chapter V - Prohibited Weapons

Chapter VI - Prohibited Devices

Chapter VII - Prohibited Tactics

Chapter VIII - RESERVED Each chapter is broken down into multiple Articles, each of which would be able to stand on it's own as an international treaty but combined together for the sake of political brevity.

Full Signatory Status
Nations with Full Signatory Status are responsible for holding themselves accountable to all articles within the Iqaluit conventions

Coranelle

Edury

Gladomyr

Higher Tar-dinuu

Hilnizbors

Nanmaunaktuk

Poroma

Watan

Signatory with Caveat(s)
Velorenkya less Chapter V Article 1, Chapter VI Articles 2 and 3

Ventora less Chapter VI Articles 1, 2, and 3

Signatory with Caveats on All Articles
Haksarad

Renesia