The Four-Way Agreement

The Four-Way Agreement was a treaty concerning nuclear weapons signed on July 24th, 1943 in Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Federation. The treaty was signed by American president Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Soviet Chairman Leon Trotsky, Byzantine chancellor Volusian Zonaras, and Amazonian president Cayotopa Curiatao.

Premise
The treaty banned the use of nuclear weapons and ordered the destruction of all nuclear weapons and power plants. Research on nuclear weapons was also banned, and all documents containing prior knowledge about nuclear weapons were destroyed. The treaty was amended in 1975 to allow the production of nuclear energy.

Origin
A meeting was held in Constantinople following the first tests of nuclear weapons by Amazonia and the United States. Many government officials were concerned and horrified by the power of nuclear weapons which led to the meeting being organised. The meeting resulted in the signature of the treaty.