Micras Disarmament Commission: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 07:25, 5 July 2024
| Micras Disarmament Commission | |
| Abbreviation | MDC |
|---|---|
| Formation | 12.II.1734 AN |
| Type | IGO |
| Legal status | Treaty-based |
| Purpose/focus |
|
| Headquarters | Dorado, Islas de la Libertad, Nouvelle Alexandrie |
| Membership | |
| President |
 Alejandro Castellar |
| Inspector-General |
 Céleste de Montluc |
| Main organ | General Assembly |
| Affiliations | Micras Treaty Organization |
The Micras Disarmament Commission (MDC) is an intergovernmental organization established to oversee and verify the nuclear disarmament process outlined in the Dorado Convention on Nuclear Disarmament. Formed on 12.II1734 AN, the MDC is headquartered in the New Alexandrian city of Dorado, Islas de la Libertad, and serves an international mandate. The commission's primary objectives include developing a phased disarmament schedule, conducting regular inspections and audits of nuclear facilities, and ensuring the dismantling and destruction of nuclear weapons and related infrastructure.
The MDC operates with full independence and impartiality, composed of representatives from each Signatory State who are appointed for five-year terms. The commission maintains a secure and comprehensive database of all declared nuclear weapons and materials, ensuring transparency and accountability throughout the disarmament process. To support its mission, the MDC provides technical assistance and training to Signatory States, helping them comply with their disarmament obligations. It also publishes annual reports on disarmament progress, highlighting compliance status and instances of non-compliance.
In addition to its disarmament verification role, the MDC collaborates with the Tripartite Defense Technology Commission (TDTC) to promote the development and sharing of defense technologies aimed at protecting against nuclear threats. This collaboration includes the development of the NOVA Shield, an advanced defensive technology designed to neutralize offensive nuclear vectors. The MDC's funding comes from contributions by Signatory States, calculated based on their respective GDP figures, along with additional funding from international organizations, NGOs, and private sector donations.
