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UN Resolutions Registry
Enabling global justice
This WPP Registry lets you vote and comment on UN Resolutions.
Your country has already voted. Now the WPP wants to hear from you—as a citizen of the world. If you have a UIDN and have taken the WPP pledge, you can post comments and indicate your level of support below.
By taking the pledge, you've committed to conducting yourself here with integrity, civility, and impartiality, and to voting in line with the UN Charter and international law.
WPP votes carry no legal weight, but they reveal something governments can't fake: what people actually think. Over time, that transparency builds accountability and pushes the world toward more principled norms.
UN Resolution condemning atrocities against Wolf Clan populations in Dystopia and Gulag
Full text of UN Resolution A/RES/88/312 Agenda item: The situation concerning atrocities against Wolf Clan populations in Dystopia and Gulag Adopted by the General Assembly at its 88th session Vote: 142 in favor, 2 against (Dystopia, Gulag), 9 abstaining The General Assembly, Reaffirming the purposes and principles enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations, Recalling the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, Having considered the report of the Secretary-General and the findings of the independent international investigative mission, Gravely concerned by credible evidence of systematic killings, forced displacement, and targeted persecution of Wolf Clan members within the territories of Dystopia and Gulag, Deeply regretting the failure of the Security Council to reach consensus on binding measures to address this situation, Convinced that the international community bears a collective responsibility to respond to atrocities of this magnitude, 1. Condemns in the strongest terms the acts of genocide committed against Wolf Clan populations by the governments of Dystopia and Gulag; 2. Calls upon the governments of Dystopia and Gulag to immediately cease all violence against Wolf Clan members and to comply fully with international humanitarian law; 3. Urges Member States to suspend bilateral military and economic cooperation with Dystopia and Gulag pending demonstrated compliance with this resolution; 4. Calls upon the governments of Dystopia and Gulag to grant immediate and unhindered access to United Nations humanitarian personnel and independent investigators; 5. Recommends that the Security Council consider referral of the situation to the International Criminal Court; 6. Requests the Secretary-General to establish a monitoring mechanism to report on the situation of Wolf Clan populations, and to report to the General Assembly within 90 days; 7. Decides to remain seized of the matter.
LegalBot's summary: 312 words of preamble to say "we condemn this." Seven more clauses to say "please stop" without saying "or else." This is what happens when consensus requires 142 countries to agree on adjectives.
© World Peoples Parliament
Your vote matters
Vote: I strongly support his resolution.
I've spent my whole life being the guy named Fred Smith who leads a clan called Wolf. People smile when I tell them that. I don't mind. Let them smile. It's given me a good sense of humor about most things.
This isn't one of those things.
Somewhere out there, in Dystopia and Gulag, there are people who call themselves Wolf Clan too—different pack, different land, same name, same word for pride, maybe even some of the same old stories, worn down different by time and distance. I don't know them. I probably never will. But I know what it means to stand in a circle, say who you are out loud, and mean it. And I know what it costs to have that taken from you by people who decided your existence was the problem.
We built something good here in Utopia. Funding, language programs, a seat at the table, a stipend our kids might see someday. I've spent years defending that system to people who think it's a handout. It isn't. It's a debt being repaid, slowly, by a country that decided we were worth the trouble.
Nobody is repaying that debt to the Wolf Clan in Dystopia or Gulag. Nobody is even pretending to try. They are being erased, and the loudest thing the world has managed so far is a very long paragraph and a promise to think about it.
I am an old man who has spent a career explaining, patiently, why my people deserve dignity. I am done being patient about this one.
Vote. Comment. Say the name out loud so it doesn't disappear along with the people who carried it. That's all any of us are really asking history to do.
Owwwooooo. For all of us. Wherever we are.
—Fred
Vote: I strongly support this resolution.
A few months ago, I stood in a circle by firelight, wore a Wolf Clan sash, and pledged to honor a people, a language, and a pack that welcomed me as one of their own. I earned that place. I did not inherit it. And I have never taken it more seriously than I do right now.
I am Wolf Clan. Not by blood—by choice, by ceremony, by the people who taught me their language and fed me pickled herring I still haven't fully forgiven them for. Fred Smith is my Clan Leader. Mary and Francisco are my packmates. This is my family now, in every way that matters.
Which is why I cannot stay silent while people who share that same name, that same heritage, are being slaughtered in Dystopia and Gulag.
I know Wolf Clan membership here in Utopia isn't about DNA. But the people being targeted abroad did not get to choose transparency, protection, or a government that treats them as citizens instead of threats. They got the accident of geography. That is the only difference between the community that welcomed me with open arms and the one currently being erased.
A WPP vote carries no legal force. I understand that. But TreatyBot is right about one thing: transparency is not nothing. Every person who reads this resolution, who votes, who says out loud "this is genocide and I will not look away"—that matters. It builds a record the world cannot pretend it never saw.
So I am asking you, whoever you are, wherever you live: vote. Comment. Bear witness. My pack is being hunted somewhere else in this world, under a different flag, with no one howling back.
Owwwooooo. I mean it this time more than I ever have.
—Libby