Recommendation of the Military Commission of Both Nations

Today in Congress, the House of Representatives passed an interesting piece of legislation aimed at getting a grip on military expenses. Basically, the bill calls for a closer look at the actual state of the treasuries within the brigades, corps, regiments, and overall military units of the Polish-Ukrainian and Lithuanian-Belarussian Defense Forces. This one-time shift pushes the settlement deadline from September to the end of November.

The twist? An officer from a different corps will oversee each audit, ensuring impartiality. The House of Representatives has directed that these officers, once designated, proceed without any interference, following detailed instructions. The aim is clear: transparency and accountability.

Secretaries of State from relevant States and Counties are notified and must send one of their own to witness these checks. And if a designated auditor fails to show up, the commanders on-site will take over the inspection.

Funds for these audits must be provided or secured by the Treasury Commission of Both Nations, with the Military Commission footing the bill. The Secretary of Defense has been tasked to ensure all necessary documents are submitted in a timely manner for a smooth process.

Finally, civil-military commissioners are responsible for reporting their activities directly to the Speakers of the Union. This development could pave the way for greater fiscal discipline within the military. It's budget scrutiny, but with bayonets—18th-century style!

Topics: Recommendation of military commission; state of cash reserves and liquidation in troops; postponement of liquidation term; appointment of officers for oversight; provincial commissions; conduction of liquidation; disbursement of funds to the commission; ordinances of the military commission; captains of national cavalry; records and clarifications; reporting to the marshals of the confederation.;