Nuvrenon Convention

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Nuvrenon Convention
International Convention on Road Traffic Signage
A bumpy road 2 kilometres ahead warning sign for Imhan Kilion Road in Bingol, Packilvania which follows the Nuvrenon Convention standards
TypeTreaty
DraftedJuly 14, 1962; 61 years ago (1962-07-14)
SignedJuly 16, 1962; 61 years ago (1962-07-16) (first date)
LocationNuvrenon, Tavaris
RatifiedJuly 18, 1962; 61 years ago (1962-07-18) (First date)
EffectiveDecember 31, 1962; 61 years ago (1962-12-31) (first date)
ConditionLapse of deadline
ExpirationNone
Original
signatories
Language

The Nuvrenon Convention, formally known as the International Convention on Road Traffic Signage (Packilvanian: luKhavnan luYasteriya aleLafitat aluTadafuqshareedishme weleTariq, Frakanic: Convention internationale sur la signalisation routière, Alvish: Замын хөдөлгөөний дохионы тухай олон улсын конвенц, abbreviated the ICRTS) is an international agreement to coordinate and develop universal signage and markers for vehicular and pedestrian road traffic.

The agreement is implemented by the International Committee on Road Traffic Signage which is responsible for publishing the International Standards for Road Traffic Signage Manual that sets road signage and markers for its member states to implement. The agreement was first signed in 1962.

History

As the car became an important means of passenger transport in many parts of the world in the mid-20th century due to reconstruction efforts following the Great War, the need for uniform and easily comprehensible road signage arose. Through the economic growth that many countries experienced, road-based vehicular transport, whether used for freight or passenger transport, proliferated at rates of 175% according to the Institute for Urban Planning and Sapient Mobility at the University of Eldura. Thus, discussion arose in the International Forum regarding creating a uniform guide for road signage. The IF convened an international conference which included observers and non-member states in Tavaris to discuss the standardisation of road signage and markers. Participating states sent delegates to deliberate. The agreement was signed in Nuvrenon, Tavaris, on 16 July 1962 and published in the languages of the original signatories.

Committee

The convention calls for the founding of the International Committee on Road Traffic Signage (Packilvanian: luMijhalistamkamiyaqasir luYasteriya aleLafitat aluTadafuqshareedishme, Frakanic: Comité international de la signalisation routière). It consists of delegates from participating states. They investigate and make recommendations on road signage and markings through the development and publication of the International Standards on Road Traffic Signage Manual. The delegates serve part-time and convene at least once a year. The Committee can, and often does, establish working groups and sub-committees to focus, deliberate and report on road traffic signage within niche or specialised contexts such as weather, cross-cultural understanding and visibility. The work of the Committee is funded through a fixed annual compulsory fee charged to participating states regardless of income level.

Manual

The International Standards for Road Traffic Signage Manual (Packilvanian: luKitabtalimat aleYasasi leYasteriya aleLafitat aluTadafuqshareedishme weleTariq, Frakanic: Manuel des normes internationales de signalisation routière) is a freely and publicly available Creative Commons document that is made available online and each member state is entitled to printed copies. The Manual is typically updated every 2 years. It contains images and descriptions of the signage and markings proposed. It also contains guidelines on implementing the road signage. The manual is printed in the official languages of the participating states to ensure maximum access for its signatories. The Manual is often accompanied by a report on the investigations, findings and analyses thereof which gave rise to the proposed markings and signage. Despite existing for several decades, the manual has hardly changed it was created in 1962. Most changes have been influenced by the rise of super-fast cars and extremely large abnormal vehicles.

Signatories

Participating states are as follows:

State Date of Signing Date of Ratification Status Classification Conference delegate Implementation level Notes
 South Hills 16 July 1962 28 February 1963 Active Original Signatory Bailey Maurton-Pandorinho, Secretary of Transport Full implementation
 Packilvania 16 July 1962 18 July 1962 Active Original Signatory Ishman Kharnoud, People's Commissar for Transport Full implementation
 Federation of the Southern Coast 16 July 1962 20 July 1962 Active Original Signatory Josiane Lavigne, Committee Elect for Transportation Full implementation
 Hvaloaszna 16 July 1962 29 July 1962 Active Original Signatory Ny'Joor Bjørlic Full implementation
 United Malordia 16 July 1962 1 August 1979 Active Original Signatory Dr. Lestari Priansari Marsudi Dual-System
Suvan Republic 16 July 1962 24 July 1962 Inactive Original Signatory Chakha Altani, Secretary of Infrastructure Full implementation Treaties signed by the Suvan Republic were rended null-and-void by the revolutionary government following the 1969 Burgundy Revolution.
Upper Suvania 4 May 1971 4 May 1971 Active Reaffirmation Tabur Arslan, General Secretary of the Suvani Communist Party Full implementation in uncontested regions A year after the previous territory of the Suvan Republic was consolidated under the Communist Party, the Worker's Assembly voted unanimously to reaffirm the document.
 Great Morstaybishlia 16 July 1962 27 August 1962 Active Original Signatory Korion Lydwell, Secretary of State for Transport Full implementation
 Tivot 21 December 1975 18 January 1975 Active Late Signatory N/A Full implementation
 Tuvaltastan 16 February 1993 21 February 1993 Active Late Signatory N/A Full implementation
 The Oan Isles Whiro (8) Hakihea 967 AA (November 1967) Korekore (21) Paenga-whāwhā 968 AA (April 1968) Active Late Signatory N/A Full implementation
Cryria 13 January, 1975 17 March, 1975 Active Late Signatory N/A Full Implementation
 Tavaris 16 July 1962 15 August 1962 Active Original Signatory Tevra Rundra Nancandar, Minister of Internal Affairs and Improvements Full implementation
Acronis 11 November 2022 16 November 2022 Active Reaffirmation N/A Full Implementation Acronis reaffirmed its membership in the Convention after gaining independence from Tavaris in 2022.
Rodoka and the Isles 9 August 2022 16 August 2022 Active Reaffirmation N/A Full Implementation Rodoka reaffirmed its membership in the Convention after gaining independence from Tavaris in 2022.
Elatana 18 August 2022 5 January 2023 Active Reaffirmation N/A Dual-System Elatana reaffirmed its membership in the Convention after gaining independence from Tavaris in 2022, with the exception that road signs in the North Elatana Autonomous Zone follow Alkari standards.
Metradan 20 October 2022 27 April 2023 Active Late Signatory N/A Full Implementation Metradan agreed to harmonize road signage regulations with the rest of the Tavari Union after joining.
Racatrazi 20 October 2022 24 October 2022 Active Late Signatory N/A Full Implementation Racatrazi agreed to harmonize road signage regulations with the rest of the Tavari Union after joining.

Implementation

Please find articles below explaining how the convention has been implemented in different countries and regions of the world.