Alliance of Nations

The Alliance of Nations (AN) stands as an international entity, formed in response to the extensive upheavals of the Century of Revolutions. Conceived to enhance global cooperation, uphold international order and cultivate peaceful interaction, the AN incorporates numerous autonomous nations. The core of the AN's function lies in facilitating diplomatic discourse over issues of global import. Member states are encouraged to address their disputes peacefully, using AN mechanisms. Notably, the AN has the capacity to issue special resolutions via a supermajority vote, though the diversity of its membership has prevented its utilization so far. The structure of the AN highlights the existence of various power blocs, each with their own interests and perspectives. Notably, the blocs represented by the Arcasian Treaty Organization and the Contanan Security Pact often find themselves at odds over key international issues. Their contentious relationship creates a complex dynamic within the AN, requiring careful navigation and negotiation. In response to these dynamics, an ambiguous neutral faction of nations inside has formed. Often caught between the ideological battles of the ATO and CSP blocs, these nations strive for a balanced approach within the AN, offering alternative viewpoints and providing a moderating influence on the major power blocs. There are a few dozen nations who are not members of the Alliance of Nations in the world. The Alliance of Nations, with its dedication to dialogue and cooperation, continues to significantly shape the global political landscape. Through collective effort, the AN aspires to create a world where nations collaborate to overcome shared challenges, fostering a shared pursuit of peace, security, and prosperity.