FOREIGN POLICY 2019
STATE OF FIRESTONE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Information
(The Firestone Department of State has the overseeing capacity to assist in foreign-diplomatic
relations, sign peace-treaties with ro-states, and allow for civil democratic relations during the
sectors terms. As the State of Firestone does not have a set-in-stone foreign policy outline, the
Department of State hereby establishes the Foreign Policy of 2019 on the behalf of the State of
Firestone.#Information)
Foreign Policy within the State of Firestone is here to balance the everlasting relationships with
foreign entities, and establish more in the future. All Citizens are to read on advisement from the
State Department to when state-threats are current, and to provide state-security information to
those when given out.
If you’re a foreign state seeking relations with the State of Firestone, this is where you should be!
Please read through our foreign policy, and submit to ally with us if you believe that you meet
the criteria.
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FP.1 - Declaration of State Policy
The State of Firestone Foreign Policy shall now be established by the Firestone
Department of State, in order to preserve state-level security to the State of Firestone, promote
state-level peace with foreign states, maintain a balance of power among states, work on foreign
relations to solve diplomatic tensions, and to examine State Department goals throughout the
Secretary of States tenure.
FP.1a - State Security of the Governor
The Firestone Department of State is represented on a foreign-diplomatic state by the
State of Firestone’s Governor. The State Governor of the State of Firestone is tasked with
signing peace-treaties, promoting public awareness within the Department of State, and securing
safe-relations with ro-states as on relations with the Department of State itself.
FP.1b - State Security of the Congress
The Firestone Department of State was created by the legislature, for the public use of
diplomatic relations, as well as overseeing state-security on a public level. The State of Firestone
Congress is asked to be updated on terroristic threats, or major state-level diplomatic tensions
being found by the Firestone Department of State. The State Congress of the State of Firestone is
also asked to represent the Firestone Department of State in times when needed.
FP.1c - State Security of the Secretary of State
The Firestone Department of State is ran by the governing body of the Secretary of State.
The Secretary of State is responsible for foreign-meetings, diplomatic relations, and the
assistance besides the governor in allying with closely related states. The Secretary of State has
the authority to update and edit the Foreign Policy of the State of Firestone upon approval of the
State Governor.
FP.1d - State Security Council
The Firestone Department of State wishes to reach out to the State Security Council on a
bi-weekly basis in order to provide updated efforts in the foreign relations of ro-states close in
relation to the State of Firestone. The State Security Council, responsible for civil and state-level
security of Firestone Civilians, will be asked to advise the State Department on any terroristic
threats, important information, or security issues that the public should be made aware of.
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FP.2 - State Department Relations
FP.2a - Governing Interference
The Firestone Department of State cannot ally with a ro-state in-which has been found to have
had any sort of interference with it’s government operations; including executive, legislative,
judicial, and county government operations of said entity. The Secretary of State of the Firestone
Department of State has the authority to investigate, and approve of any said operations being
deemed as government interference. If said investigation is found by the Secretary of State as
plausible, the State Department shall refrain from a diplomatic-relation with said entity. The
task of promoting cabinet members, county officials, or executive branch members by
developers, or state-founders, shall be deemed illegal by the Firestone Department of State, and
a relation must come to a halt if this occurs.
FP.2b - Congressional Bypassing
The Firestone Department of State cannot ally with a ro-state in-which has a bypassing system
implemented into its legislature. If said legislature does not have an establishment by a
constitution made by the congress, then the legislature should not be able to perform its duties
without said establishment. Exceptions to the congress working on a constitutional establishment
by a state-developer, or founder would be; the beginning of a state, where founded, and basic
rules shall be applied; congress should not be setup unless done by elections, by the people.
FP.2c - Department of State
The Firestone Department of State requires the foreign entity to have a Department of State
established in order to provide legal relations with the State of Firestone. If said ro-state, does
not have a Department of State established, the Firestone Secretary of State can be made of an
agreement such as relationships with the following contacts;
a.) Governor or Lieutenant Governor
b.) Attorney General or Chief Justice of the State
c.) Foreign Ambassador to the State of Firestone (Governor Nominated)
FP.2d - Ro-States & Ro-Nations
The State of Firestone will not, and cannot ally with any ro-nation, country, or foreign
establishment of a dictatorship, or government not setup through a diplomacy. The State of
Firestone shall deem nations or countries unfit for diplomatic relations at its own consent,
approved by the Firestone Secretary of State. No exceptions can be made to this policy.
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FP.3 - Terms of Alliance
FP.3a - Overview
In order to ensure state-security being our number one priority over diplomatic relations with
foreign entities, it is our job to first and foremost provide a standing ground of alliance policies
before allowing an alliance with the State of Firestone. For too long have we seen governments,
and Ro-States break state-security measures, and get away with it. As of this policy, alliances
will be terminated if deemed fit by the Secretary of State.
FP.3b - Requirements
- The State must have at no less than 150 members.
- The State must have a diplomatic government recognized by its Citizens.
- The Population of said state must be made up of citizens, and not bots.
- The States Government has not given a political threatening standpoint in the past.
- The State is required to meet at least once a month with the Department of State
The State in-which is looking to have an alliance with the State of Firestone is required to have a
standing ground of no-less than 150 members, a government recognized by its citizens, a
population made up of real citizens, no previous tensions with their government and Firestone’s,
as well as the requirement of holding a foreign meeting with the State of Firestone monthly. To
ensure communication is not lacking, and both Ro-States are up to date with public information,
as well as how their State is doing, functionality, we’re to host foreign meetings monthly.
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FP.4 - Foreign Meetings
The Department of State recognizes the meeting of Department of State with anybody in
accordance to FP.2c to legally host a foreign meeting with the State of Firestone. Without direct
contact to the State of Firestone’s ambassadors, Secretary of State, or Department of State staff,
there is no line of communication readily available to host a foreign meeting. We wish to allow
foreign meetings to discuss over the topics of diplomatic relations, possible tensions, breaching
of foreign policy, and updates as to State Government in their entity, as well as the State of
Firestone’s.
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FP.5 - Diplomatic Positions
The Department of State does not allow for any foreign diplomat to hold a position within the
Firestone Department of State. State Department staff members in the State of Firestone shall
not be allowed to hold a diplomatic position in a foreign entity that we currently have an
alliance with. Those who chose to hold a position in both governments, shall be subjected to
removal from the Firestone Department of State, without prior notice. As hired, you should
understand the Foreign Policy before working in the Department.
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FP.6 - Types of Alliances
FP.6a - Diplomatic Alliance
The Department of State may seek a diplomatic alliance with approval from the Secretary of
State and/or the Governor. Diplomatic alliances shall be considered as relations between the
State of Firestone and any other ro-state that is on good terms with the state.
FP.6b - Strategic Alliance
The Department of State may seek a strategic alliance with consent from the FNG Major
General, on a foreign entity deemed fit for response. The State Department using a Strategic
Alliance will allow for the State of Firestone to deploy their military personnel in the line of
military duty when the foreign entity of a strategic alliance deploys. This alliance calls for the
backing of states when allied, and the force of deployment will work both ways when either of the
states are deployed. Deployment of the Firestone National Guard may only be approved by the
Firestone National Guard Major General once called for by a state-security threat. The military
of the State of Firestone will be required to deploy on such event, as long as the foreign entity is
of a strategic alliance with the State of Firestone; and such entity has not breached the Foreign
Policy hereby in place. No exceptions can be made unless clarification for future prevention, or
alliance protocols were created in the initial alliance, before being signed by the Governor,
Secretary of State, and Major General.
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FP.7 - Breach of Foreign Policy
Breaching of the Firestone Foreign Policy will result in a termination of either your states
diplomatic, or strategic alliance that you have with the State of Firestone. If your state breaches
the foreign policy and is not of an alliance with the Firestone Department of State, your state’s
diplomatic relations with the State of Firestone will be no longer. Breach of the Foreign Policy
can be deemed valid by the Governor of the State of Firestone, or by the Firestone Secretary of
State.
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