Re: Re:

From: András Reé <ree_at_eik.bme.hu>
Date: Wed, 23 Apr 2014 02:14:14 +0200

LeoP has described the CIAM voting procedure and usual practice correctly.
In case of a vote on a proposal, only the number of votes are registered,
the countries not, that concerns for the TMs as well. At the FFTM, after
discussion, finally there was a 7:3 majority vote for the proposal. (During
the discussion there was a test vote on a supposed proposal variant not
adding the 0.2 g weight to the model, it has got 9:1 support, but as there
was no such proposal on the table, the final voting happened on the
original one.)
Having majority vote on the proposal, it was recommended at the Plenary. I
noted 22 votes for the proposal, 8 against (someone else noted 6), so 30 or
28 countries voted. As 40 countries were represented, 10 or 12 not voted,
which is possible and recommended if the country is not interested or
involved in the particular class.

Andras


2014-04-23 0:29 GMT+02:00 <leop_at_lyradev.com>:

>
>
> Aurel and others,
>
> I emailed Ian Kaynes, the chair of the Free Flight Technical committee, to
> ask about the vote detail for the Free Flight Technical committee (7 to 3
> in favor) as the FFT Committee vote was to make a favorable recommendation
> for the F1D rule change to the CIAM Plenary. Ian Kaynes emailed back that
> he did not record the countries voting for or against as this was time
> consuming and only the vote numbers were needed. I replied asking that if
> he had any recollection of the three countries voting against the rule
> change or how the countries voted in the Plenary meeting, could he please
> email back with such recollections. I have not yet received a reply to that
> question so I suspect he does not have such recollections.
>
> Andras Ree was at the Free Flight Technical meeting. Perhaps he can fill
> us in on the vote detail for the Free Flight Technical Committee meeting
> and the Plenary meeting that followed.
>
> Please note that of the ten countries represented at the FFTM, six
> countries had entrants in the recent 2014 Indoor World Championships at
> Slanic. At least three of those countries must have voted in favor of the
> F1D rules changes. Also note that the technical representatives to the FFT
> Committee have no obligation, as explicitly stated in the FAI Sporting
> Regulations, to vote as instructed by their National Aeromodeling
> Committee. These experts are allowed to vote as their expertise directs
> them. The recommendations of the FFT Committee have great weight with the
> CIAM Plenary. Ian Kaynes has informed me that if the vote in the FFTM is
> unanimous, the Plenary usually follows the FFT Committee's votes without a
> formal vote of the Plenary.
>
> LeoP, Bloomington, Indiana, USA
>
>
>
>
>
Received on Tue Apr 22 2014 - 17:14:15 CEST

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