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The Moldavi Doctrine


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Wouldn't alliances who openly declare to be against "bandwaggoning" in wars ( or at least the part of "getting involved with no treaty ties") have to agree to this doctrine?

Bandwaggoning is only a construct , the doctrine seems to be mearly a written account of natural law . Anyone can attack anyone else for whatever reason they may have or no reason at all .... it is as it should be .

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I"m not going to lie, I like this doctrine because of it's guts alone.

Although with that in mind, it is sorta useless. Because really, it just says. We'll attack you if you attack other people. Maybe. Although of course it could become very bold.

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Wow, I am sorry but what order are you again?? Oh, yeah the one not even mentioned in the race anymore...

We might take you seriously if you posted some substance relevant to our doctrine, but no your too busy thinking of unclever and irrelevant comparisons.

Edited by Joshuajames
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Wow, I am sorry but what order are you again?? Oh, yeah the one not even mentioned in the race anymore...

This has nothing to do with the subject at hand. I suppose that was meant to be insulting, but the mere fact that we showed up in the Sanction Race before we hit our five month anniversary is pretty indicative of our greatness, I think.

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Oh ok. Well you need not worry. People tend to watch everything we do.

Or so you like to think, anyway. Personally, I believe that NSO hasn't been getting as much attention as it expected, and has therefore been acting in such a way as to try and snatch at some of the spotlight. See: recruitment from neutrals.

This having been said, I certainly read this announcement, and read everything NSO puts out. But then, I read pretty much everything anyway.

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Congrats on a sound policy, and clearly a thought-provoking one at that. Sure it's common sense and apparently something everyone can already do, but few alliances actually have a whole Doctrine to back up their words.

Few alliances need to write up a doctrine because they feel they haven't been getting enough attention. That's probably why you haven't seen this policy written up by any alliance despite many already practicing it.

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Congrats on a sound policy, and clearly a thought-provoking one at that. Sure it's common sense and apparently something everyone can already do, but few alliances actually have a whole Doctrine to back up their words.

We're certainly not like most alliances.

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I could imagine three reaons to issue this new Doctrine (none of them is about gaining attention, by the way - come on...)

  1. To "justify" a NSO intervention in wars that "didn't involve" them.
    I don't however see how NSO's enemies in said wars would consider NSO's intervention to be "justified" - thus maybe applying lighter "punishments" - in case of NSO's defeat. I also don't see the Siths looking for justifications...
    But maybe this Doctrine is really such narrowly scoped, and I am just overestimating it.
  2. To be able to throw NSO's weight in any crisis with a readily available justification for intervention, to be shown to potential rivals to (help) scare them. This is more Sith's like...
  3. To stir the pot of established conventions, to try initiate a change towards a less entangled "treaty web" (more "freedom" for everybody). This is even more Sith's like, and it also has the remarkable characteristics to be completely in line with NSO's past communications. It is also perfectly consistent with Article IV, thus I place my bet on this third guess.

Article IV

This doctrine shall be considered null and void once it is recognized by the rest of the Cyberverse that those rights which it guarantees are, in fact, guaranteed not by it but rather are intrinsic to all alliances.

Article IV is by the way horribly vague. What the heck means to be "recognized by the rest of the Cyberverse"? I guess that it's just part of its "strength" (vague statements can be adapted to many situations).

Kudos to you, Ivan Moldavi, you're really an innovator and an excellent global manipulator.

A Maker, I dare say.

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[*]To stir the pot of established conventions, to try initiate a change towards a less entangled "treaty web" (more "freedom" for everybody). This is even more Sith's like, and it also has the remarkable characteristics to be completely in line with NSO's past communications. It is also perfectly consistent with Article IV, thus I place my bet on this third guess.

That would be a good bet to make, sir.

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I'm truly disappointed that you didn't try to provoke me! :P

(One between you and me must be growing old. Or both...)

I don't pick fights with someone when they're correct. Still, I don't recall going toe to toe with you in the past that often.

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Wow, I am sorry but what order are you again?? Oh, yeah the one not even mentioned in the race anymore...

What is this "race" that you speak of? Surely you aren't suggesting that we should concern ourselves with the infra hoarding "sanction" status so many others fall all over themselves with?

Give me a couple hundred nations with backbone, character and zeal and you can take the multitudes that hide behind their treaties and run at the first sign of a fair fight.

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Few alliances need to write up a doctrine because they feel they haven't been getting enough attention. That's probably why you haven't seen this policy written up by any alliance despite many already practicing it.

I'd be interested in a link to all the wars declared between parties not holding a treaty. You said there are many of them since many alliances are already practicing this policy. Thanks.

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  1. To stir the pot of established conventions, to try initiate a change towards a less entangled "treaty web" (more "freedom" for everybody). This is even more Sith's like, and it also has the remarkable characteristics to be completely in line with NSO's past communications. It is also perfectly consistent with Article IV, thus I place my bet on this third guess.

Hey, someone got it!

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I'd be interested in a link to all the wars declared between parties not holding a treaty. You said there are many of them since many alliances are already practicing this policy. Thanks.

Off the top of my head I can only think of three: LUE in GW2 (debatable), MK in the Shark War and NSO in the Karma War.

I think the main reason it doesn't happen much if because if two alliances like each other enough to defend one another, why not sign a treaty?

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I'd be interested in a link to all the wars declared between parties not holding a treaty. You said there are many of them since many alliances are already practicing this policy. Thanks.

He wouldn't be able to come up with many because there hasn't been many. It was a throwaway comment meant to slam us, nothing more.

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