Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs of Juclandia

Juclandia · Afaceri externe

Foreign Relations of Juclandia

Juclandia’s external relations are founded on peaceful cooperation, mutual recognition and respect for the independence of nations.

Diplomatic policy

Juclandia first established a department responsible for foreign relations in January 2011, following the adoption by the Great National Assembly of legislation on foreign policy in November 2010. This marked the end of the country’s earlier diplomatic isolation and enabled the development of a permanent network of relations within the micronational community.

Juclandia has since concluded relations of mutual recognition with numerous nations. Its diplomatic practice includes treaties, exchanges between representatives, cultural cooperation and participation in intermicronational organisations. A treaty establishing formal relations at embassy level was signed on 13 February 2011, while Los Bay Petros has received the status of sister nation.

Between 2019 and 2024, the external representation previously exercised in the name of the Kingdom of Juclandia was progressively transferred to the institutions of the Juclandian Pragma. The diplomatic continuity of Juclandia is now exercised within the institutional framework of the Republic and the Pragma.

Guiding principles

The official position of the Juclandian Government is that no nation should intervene in the internal affairs of another nation. Juclandia therefore rejects interference in the domestic affairs of foreign states and expects reciprocal respect for its own autonomy and institutions.

This policy is complemented by a commitment to dialogue, peaceful diplomatic relations and the settlement of disputes through lawful and non-violent means.

At a glance

2011
Establishment of the foreign-relations department
36
Nations currently maintaining diplomatic relations with Juclandia
2019–2024
Transfer of external representation to the Pragma’s institutions

Selected diplomatic history

November 2010 — The Great National Assembly adopts legislation opening Juclandia to foreign relations.

January 2011 — The Foreign Relations Department is established and the first mutual-recognition agreements are concluded.

13 February 2011 — A treaty establishing formal relations at embassy level is signed.

2019–2024 — International representation is progressively placed under the institutions of the Juclandian Pragma.

Government notice

Official notice concerning international peace and security

In accordance with legislation adopted by the Great National Assembly, the Government of Juclandia identifies the following regimes as presenting serious concerns for international peace, security and the international legal order. The measures and classifications below express the official position of the Juclandian Government.

Type 1 — Immediate threats

Immediate threats to the international legal order and to international peace and security.

Since 15 December 2024: Russian Federation; State of Israel; United States of America.
Since 29 January 2026: Islamic Republic of Iran (previously classified as Type 2).

Type 2 — Authoritarian and military regimes

Military dictatorships and assimilated authoritarian-securitarian regimes considered likely to threaten international peace and security.

Since 15 December 2024: People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria; Argentine Republic (Milei regime); Republic of El Salvador; Arab Republic of Egypt; Republic of Belarus; Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela.
Since 29 January 2026: United Arab Emirates; Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; Republic of Azerbaijan; Islamic Republic of Pakistan; Afghanistan (Taliban regime); Myanmar (military regime); Cambodia; Republic of Rwanda; Malian Republic; Republic of Burkina Faso; Republic of Niger.

Type 3 — Potential threats

Illiberal regimes regarded as potential threats to international peace and security.

Subtype 3.1 — Since 29 January 2026: Syrian Arab Republic; Republic of Ecuador; Republic of Honduras; Georgia (Sakartvelo).

Subtype 3.2 — Since 15 December 2024: Romania; Hungary; Slovak Republic.
Since 29 January 2026: Czech Republic; Tunisian Republic; Republic of Lebanon; People’s Republic of China.

Applicable restrictions for Type 1 regimes: Juclandian citizens and nationals are prohibited from travelling to, or trading with, natural or legal persons affiliated with Type 1 regimes. Citizens of Type 1 regimes are prohibited from visiting Juclandia.