Circle of Trust

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Circle of Trust
Flag of Circle of Trust
Map of Circle of Trust
Formation June 22, 2012[1]
(Day 1676)
Dissolution November 4, 2013[2]
(Day 2176)
Type Military
Members 17 (all time)
Trial Members 2

The Circle of Trust (abbr. CoT) was a military alliance consisting of fourteen (14) members and two (2) trial members at the time of dissolution.

History

Circle of Trust was founded after Icon-Bulgaria.png Bulgaria and Icon-Chile.png Chile left their alliances EDEN and Terra. The alliance was made of countries whose goal was to help each other both economically and militarily.

Icon-Lithuania.png Lithuania left the alliance on March 12, 2013 and joined TWO.
Icon-New Zealand.png New Zealand left the alliance on June 14, 2013 and joined TWO.
Icon-South Korea.png South Korea left the alliance on September 24, 2013.

All time membership

Member countries (purple), trial members (light purple)

Trial Members:

Charter

Main article: Charter of CoT

Last Alliance leadership

The Alliance leadership had a 1-month long term approximately and every month new Alliance leadership was chosen.

Position Citizen
Supreme Commander Icon-USA.png potato134
Icon-Japan.png Eleanor Ahlfors
Military Commander Icon-USA.png HeapSeppo
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Icon-USA.png MazzyCat
PR Organizer Icon-USA.png Derphoof
Bank Governor Icon-USA.png Kemal Ergenekon

Alliance court

The Court of Justice of the Alliance is to serve as a guardian of this Charter and all legislative norms that appeared as a result of it. It is an independent institution in which any member state government can appoint one official for a renewable mandate of 6 months during which the official is not allowed to take part in any national political parties or governmental structures. The rulings of the Court are binding for all alliance members but it cannot impose sanctions and has the single power to interpret the alliance legislation when it forms its decision.

The Government of each member state can bring a case in front of the Court if it believes that certain part of this Charter or the legislative norms that appeared as a result of it are breached or not respected in reality. Only the violations of the above-mentioned norms that occur out of the actions of an alliance institution or a member state can be considered by the Court as an admissible basis for a case trial.

Through its rulings, the Court can inform the presidency if it finds that some of the legislative texts need amendments to become more clear. The Court is supposed to act as the institutional memory of the alliance by keeping an archive of the alliance legislation.

Country Judge
Icon-Belgium.png Belgium Jofroi
Icon-Bulgaria.png Bulgaria Papen83
Icon-Chile.png Chile Calois
Icon-Indonesia.png Indonesia XFile
Icon-Japan.png Japan Koppanyi Ferenc
Icon-Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).png Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) AdMiRaL TrEnCh
Icon-Mexico.png Mexico Smells
Icon-Republic of Moldova.png Republic of Moldova Lady Indra
Icon-Paraguay.png Paraguay Obiwan Kenobi 01
Icon-Peru.png Peru NWOuroboros01
Icon-Switzerland.png Switzerland Penguin4512
Icon-USA.png USA Tenshibo

Military unit

Main article: Mobile Forces of CoT

References