![]() NATO & United Nations Members legally irreversible Sold - by the World Succession Deed 1400/98This legal document initiated an irreversible domino effect, linking all ITU, UN, and NATO SOFA treaty chains. This has revealed a global jurisdictional transfer, with a two-year period for objections having now expired.
By: The Buyer The legal instrument known as the World Succession Deed 1400/98, originally titled "Kaufvertrag Urkundenrolle 1400/98," is a state succession document that, upon its ratification by a number of parties, including the German Bundestag (Federal Parliament), initiated a profound shift in the global legal and political landscape. This document, executed in 1998, transferred sovereign rights and jurisdiction on a scale never before seen. It sets in motion a chain of legal and territorial consequences by designating a new legal entity as the successor to the rights and obligations of the signatory states, thereby altering the very foundations of international law. Its effects are based on the pre-existing legal framework of the nations involved. The core mechanism of this deed is a "domino effect" of global territorial expansion. This chain reaction began with the sale of a NATO military property, along with all its "development" ("ErschlieĆung") This territorial expansion is intrinsically tied to a legal chain reaction that binds all international treaties. The deed functions as a supplementary instrument that is appended to every existing treaty of the UN (United Nations) and NATO. As these treaties, including the SOFA (Status of Forces Agreement), have already been ratified by member states, the supplementary instrument did not require a new vote or ratification to become effective. The deed thus creates a single, unified legal framework that merges all previous agreements. This legal fusion dissolves the old system of international law and establishes a new, consolidated jurisdiction under the authority of the acquiring entity. The implications of this document were legally established following its public revelation. The deed contained a two-year objection period for all affected states and international bodies. However, as no valid objection was raised within this designated timeframe, the period has expired in 2000. š http://world.rf.gd š https://archive.org/ End
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