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SECTION VI: PROHIBITIONPROSCRIPTION
…6.1. Any individual without a Citizenship can be declared prohibited from having any nation reside in The East Pacific.Proscription shall be a status which confers banishment from the region for reasons of regional security based on actions committed abroad or against The East Pacific. No proscription may be issued against any resident for reason of summary or indictable offense; all such instances must be tried by Conclave.
…6.2. Any Vizier can nominate any eligible Nation for prohibition to The Praesidium for reasons of regional security, which can declare prohibition by a 2 / 3 majority vote. By the same majority the Praesidium can lift or amend any prohibition.Individuals with no known resident nation may be proscribed by the Praesidium through any process dictated by the Standing Orders of the Praesidium.
…6.3. The Magisterium shall be notified by the Grand Vizier or appointee thereof whenever a nation is prohibited.Non-citizen residents may be proscribed by the Praesidium through a 3/4 majority vote, the administration of which shall be defined by the Standing Orders of the Praesidium.
…6.4. The Praesidium shall maintain a public list of prohibited groups and nations on The East Pacific’s forum.No Citizen may be proscribed by the Praesidium.
…6.5. The Conclave can reverse a prohibition or decrease its length, upon appeal by a prohibited nation.The Grand Vizier shall maintain a public record of proscribed groups and nations on the forums or in a dispatch, as well as the reasons behind proscription.
…6.6. The maintenance of a Resident nation by a prohibited individual shall be considered a summary offense with a sentence of permanent banishment of said nation, for as long as the individual’s prohibition lasts.The Delegate must be informed upon the beginning of a proscription process, as well as once a decision is made. The Grand Vizier must announce each proscription, or consign such a task to the Delegate. This announcement must adequately justify the proscription.
…6.7. The maintenance of a resident nation by an individual proscribed by the Praesidium shall be considered a summary offense with a sentence of banishment for as long as the proscription lasts.
…6.8. The Praesidium may alter or lift any proscription by the process in which it was established, or establish a time limit or terms within the initial proscription decision.
…6.9. Any proscribed nation may appeal to the Conclave, in which the length or terms of proscription may be altered, including an exception to group proscriptions, or the proscription may be fully lifted, if it is determined to be unreasonable or unjustified.
SECTION VII. ENTRY AND RESIDENCE
…7.1. The Praesidium and the Delegate can each deny entry or residence to any nation it deems a significant risk to the East Pacific.
…7.1.1. This power may not be exercised against the nations of Residents who present a significant risk by committing an indictable offense or being suspected of such, unless said Residents utilized nations in a clear military attack against the East Pacific.
…7.1.2. The Praesidium may overrule any Delegate exercise of this power following the Standing Orders of the Viziers.
…7.2. Residents whose nations were banned or ejected from the East Pacific without having been sentenced by the Conclave to ejection or banishment have the right to seek appeal before the Conclave.
…7.3. This power cannot be exercised against Residents or Citizens as individuals.
SECTION VIII: VOTE FRAUD
…8.1. Nothing in this Act permits an individual to maintain multiple Citizenships, which shall constitute an indictable offense with a maximum sentence of permanent banishment.
…8.2. Any individual who attempts to vote during Delegate Elections and regional referenda without valid Citizenship shall be committing an indictable offense with a maximum sentence of one year banishment.