Barros Discretion

The Barros Discretion was an ancillary document to the Barros Act, which was an international charter signifying the exclusive rights of Royal Society activities on the Wumpa Archipelago, and the associated freedoms and restrictions imposed on nations who wish to participate in research on the islands.

The Barros Discretion outlined a training program that helped accommodate various governments into beginning efforts on the islands and vetted them for sincerity of objectives. The agreement also contained an annual vetting program, where the Wumpian Initiative would review a nation's efforts on the island and audit their operations.

Training Program
The one week training program is designed to be exercised by each individual member assigned by its government to attend research assignments on the Wumpa Archipelago. The program is hosted in London, England. Here, members learn about the geography of the Wumpa Archipelago, and the various rules and regulations outlined in the Barros Act which they will be held responsible for adhering to. The training program also includes a two day survival course, where members are taught important survival skills. Those who participate in the program are then graded by the Royal Society, and can be deemed unfit for duty. The training program was viewed as a precursor to the Wumpiazation operation.

The training program also has virtual courses designed for supervisors and representatives of government agents, who are actively trained and advised weekly. These programs allow managers to properly direct their operations on the islands in alignment with standard goals.