Councilor Van Allen, you are out of order.
I am bound by the Constitution of the European Union to allow ample time for memberstates to vote. In Accordance with Article II §III.IV of the Constitution of the European Union.
Councillors only then vote on the proposal for 72 hours. The proposal is to be voted on in its whole form and may not be changed during the voting phase. Each vote must be announced in public and is permanent once cast. Proposals requiring a simple majority to pass must garner 55% approval of those present. Proposals requiring a super-majority to pass must garner 75% approval of those present.
I must allow ample time, 72 hours, for Councilors to vote in order for the motion to be valid. There exists no emergency mechanism to rush through council proceedings, as is outlined in Article II §IV.II of the Constitution of the European Union:
The Speaker may call the opening and closing of debating and voting phases in the European Council, set what constitutes a valid vote in accordance with the Constitution, and count the votes when a voting phase has ended. The Speaker may extend Council proceedings if deemed suitable, however, no phase of the legislative process may be shortened and this power cannot be delegated.
This protects all of us from a Speaker that may wish to abuse their own powers and the broad powers of the Council to push through a sullied legislative agenda, as councilors are not always available to vote 24/7.
As such, we must wait until the prescribed time passes so that the Constitution and rights of memberstates are respected.
Charles Michel
Council Speaker and Councilor for the Kingdom of Fremet