Foreign Relations of Ireland

The United Republic of Ireland is a sovereign nation and has the right to conduct foreign policy and create and maintain international relationships. The foreign relations of the country is to be run by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.



Organization
Minister of Foreign Affairs- Madam Kendal Mayers

Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs- Madam Vanessa Hall

Secretary for European Affairs- Mr. Shane Jacques

Secretary for African Affairs- Madam Kira Osen

Secretary for Asian Affairs- Madam Sumiko Shinawatra

Secretary for Middle Eastern Affairs- Mr. Jaheim Hattan

Secretary for North American Affairs- Mr. Jonathan Southam

Secretary for South American Affairs- Mr. Mathew Stradling

Special Envoys

 * United Nations- Madam Gabriela Pearce


 * The Order of Island Nations- Mr. James Carson

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/52/Emblem_of_the_United_Nations.svg/100px-Emblem_of_the_United_Nations.svg.png
 * Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator- Mr. Lia Strothers

Relations with States
American Commonwealth

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Athenian Federation

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Fourth Republic of Poland

Ambassador, from- Mr. Donald Brody

Ambassador, to- Mr. Elisha Byerly

Japan

Ambassador, from- Madam Spencer Sawamura Eriri

Ambassador, to- Madam Rosemary Franklyn

Iceland

Ambassador, from- Mr. Ano Nealson

Ambassador, to- Mr. Nathan Wilsey

Sierra Leone

Ambassador, from- Mr. Ian Pollstock

Ambassador, to- Mr. Jamie Elin

Tianxia

Ambassador, from- Mr. Marten O'Hanley

Ambassador, to- Mr. Nick Clegg

Military Attaches- Lt. Col. Harold Perrins, Air Force / Commander Conrad Haydon, Navy

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Amity and Cooperation Treaty between Ireland and Poland
Preamble

The sovereign nations of Ireland and Poland hereby agree to close bonds of friendship and to provide economic aid or military defense in certain circumstances. Through the following stipulations, they wish to show their good intentions and wishes for better relations and cooperation in the future.

Article 1

Both signatory parties denounce the usage of aggressive force against the other party and agree to settle matters whenever possible through the means of peaceful negotiations and compromise.

Article 2

Both signatory parties agree to take measures to ease the visa application processes in order to facilitate increased cultural exchange and thus increase cultural understanding and friendship.

Article 3

Both signatory parties agree to cooperate in the scientific and technological fields, as well as make possible exchanges of data and personnel for common benefit.  Article 4

Both signatory parties may provide economic aid and/or humanitarian assistance in times of national emergency when deemed necessary by the concerned party.

Article 5

Both signatory parties agree not to commit espionage or acts of strategic/covert warfare on one another. If one of the signatory parties are invaded or attacked by an aggressor, military defense may be asked of the other party but not mandated.

Article 6

Both signatory parties agree to to strengthen ties between their two armed forces. This could include, but is not limited to; officer exchanges, joint military exercises, joint training, communication between relevant defense institutions, and other basic frameworks for strategic cooperation.

Article 7

This agreement holds indefinitely, but can be cancelled by any of the two signatory parties at any point of time, provided notice has been given to the other signatory party at least 1 year in advance.

Ratified By:

Republic of Ireland:

President Leonardo Kennedy

Fourth Republic of Poland:

Lech Sikorski, President

Non-Aggression Treaty between United Republic of Ireland and Dai-Tōhoku
Preamble

The two nations of United Republic of Ireland and Dai-Tōhoku [henceforth referred to as signatory parties] hereby come together to conclude a treaty to strengthen their mutual relations and to ascertain each other of their friendly and peaceful intentions. Through the following stipulations, they wish to show their good intentions and wishes for better relations in the future.

Article I

Both signatory parties denounce the usage of aggressive force against the other party and agree to settle matters whenever possible through the means of peaceful negotiations and compromise.

Article II

Both signatory parties agree to take measures to ease the visa application processes for citizens of the other signatory party, in order to facilitate increased cultural exchange and thus increase cultural understanding.

Article III

Both signatory parties agree to create the necessary infrastructure for civil cooperation between scientists and to make possible exchanges of data and personal for common benefit.

Article IV

Both signatory parties may provide economic aid and/or humanitarian assistance in times of national emergency when deemed necessary by the concerned party.

Article V

This agreement holds indefinitely, but can be cancelled by any of the two signatory parties at any point of time, provided notice has been given to the other signatory party at least 1 year in advance.

Signatures

United Republic of Ireland:

Leonardo Kennedy, Grand Chancellor of the Republic

For Dai-Tōhoku:

Nakamichi Minoru, Prime Minister

The Treaty of Islands
Preamble

The two Island Nations of Europe, the Kingdom of Iceland and the United Republic of Ireland, will do their best to maintain and defend the words of this treaty and uphold the dignity and honor of each other.

Article 1 - Peace

Both Iceland and Ireland pledge a state of constant and continuous non-aggression between each other. Neither nation will conduct espionage, invade, blockade, embargo, share false intelligence, withhold important intelligence or otherwise harm the other.

Article 2 - Optional Defense

Section 1 - Defense

If, at any time, either nation is invaded, spied on or attacked in any way, the other is highly encouraged to act in the vocal and physical defense of the victim but is not required to. Neither nation, however, will side with the enemy of the other vocally or physically.

Section 2 - Military Development

The Icelandic armed forces will receive render assistance from Ireland in the development and building of its technology, capabilities and vehicles. The government of Iceland may willfully purchase and use military products from Ireland. Article 3 - Economic Cooperation 

Both nations will fairly engage in commerce with each other and will not embargo or impose unfair tariffs unless it be on products prohibited by law. Neither nation will conduct trade with a foreign nation that is at war with one of the signators of this treaty.

Article 4 - Intelligence

Both nations will share gathered intelligence if it pertains to the national security of the other on economic, political, counter-intelligence or military terms. While not required, both nations are encouraged to share all noteworthy intelligence with each other; especially that regarding Europe.

Article 5 - The Isle of Man

Section 1 - Governance

The United Republic of Ireland will hand over the Isle of Man to the Kingdom of Iceland for it to be annexed.

Section 2 - Military Presence

Unless later terms are made, the armed forces of Iceland will keep its military presence on the island to no more than five-hundred armed and equipped soldiers and one squadron of fighter aircraft at the most (one squadron being five aircraft). The armed forces of Ireland may keep up to one-thousand soldiers on the island and a reasonable task force of naval ships present. Either nation may allow the other to temporarily maintain a greater presence on the island for a specific period of time.

Article 6 - Amendment and Withdraw

Section 1 - Amendment

In order to amend this treaty, both nations must be in agreement on the idea and wording of the change.

Section 2 - Withdraw

Either nation may withdraw from this treaty at any time but must give a forty-eight hour notice of such an action to the other but must have valid reason. Both nations recognize that even if this treaty is nullified or if either nation withdraws, Article 5, Section 1 will remain in effect.

Signed,

On Behalf of The Kingdom of Iceland:

King Mars Graves 

Unnar Ragnarsson, Minister of Foreign Affairs

On Behalf of the United Republic of Ireland:

Leonardo Kennedy, Grand Chancellor of the Republic

Irish-Sierra Leonean Economic Cooperation Accords
Our two great nations, henceforth referred to as "Ireland" and "Sierra Leone", agree to the outlines terms.

Article I: Free Trade

No barrier shall exist, excluding the specific outlined laws of one signatory, that impede free and equal trade between Ireland and Sierra Leone. Should a situation arise in which goods are not allowed inside a signatory's borders for whatever reason, it is that signatory's duty to inform the other so that the flow of these illicit goods can stop.

Article II: Economic Cooperation

As per this agreement, Sierra Leone and Ireland agree to cooperate economically and not to enact a law or bill that would hurt the economy of another signatory.

Article III: Special Rights

Irish companies are given special privileges that grant them the exclusive right to operate in Sierra Leone, specifically in the diamond industry. Irish companies affiliated with this industry will be given first choice (after Sierra Leonean companies) in location, mine selection, and other such matters over companies from any other nation.

Article IV: Cancellation

If for any reason the signatories feel this agreement is not in their best interests, there must be a warning notice of 1 month prior to cancellation to adjust economic plans. After this warning period, the treaty is then null and void.

Signed,

For Sierra Leone,

Minister of Foreign Affairs Thomas Goldwater

For Ireland,

Grand Chancellor Leonardo Kennedy

Irish-Sierra Leonean Non-Aggression and Military Cooperation
Article I: Non-Aggression

The undersigned agree not to take aggressive action, overt or covert, against each other.

Article II: Military Cooperation

The undersigned agree to cooperate with each other militarily. This does not mean the undersigned are to mutually protect each other or go to war against an external foe, but does require that a portion of each signatory's military be sent in an exchange program. This exchange program will include a select number of officers and enlisted soldiers, who shall be sent to each signatory's nation to participate in training and exercises designed to teach and refine martial skills.

Article III: Intelligence Sharing

Should any covert or overt threat be made to a signatory by a third party, it is the duty of the other signatory to share any information they may have on the threat.

Article IV: Cancellation

Should either signatory feel that this agreement is no longer in their best interests, they may cancel the treaty by giving a 1-week warning notice of the cancellation of the treaty. After this warning notice has passed, the treaty is then null and void and the signatories no longer have to abide by its terms.

Signed,

For Sierra Leone,

Minister of Foreign Affairs Thomas Goldwater

For Ireland,

Grand Chancellor Leonardo Kennedy