So I managed to get this from AoE who scavenged the old Osi forums for it. Thoughts on if we'd like to reapply this?Colonies and Territories Act
Section 1: Governing
1) Governors shall be Deshret members, appointed by the Pharaoh or by the previous Governor of that territory, to lead colonies, maintain the founder nation, and ultimately manage the region.
2) The Pharaoh will also have access to this founder account, in the case of inactivity by the Governor.
Section 2: Rules of Governing
1) The colony must maintain that it is under the control of Osiris in the World Factbook Entry
2) The Governor is free to apply Osiris law, or manage the region as they see fit.
3) The password of the founder account may only be changed with approval from the Pharaoh
4) Dissolution of a colony requires approval from both the Pharaoh and a majority vote by the Deshret.
Section 3: Transferring of Governor
Section 3: Transferring of Governor
1) Unless convicted of a crime, loss of citizenship, loss of Deshret status, or if the founder nation falls inactive, the role of Governor stays with the citizen who is appointed, or a successor named by the appointed.
My thoughts are that if we're going to have a military that actively refounds regions, we need to have a way to manage this without setting this burden on the government. This also gives us a way to allow our colonies to become something more than a trophy and reward citizens for their good work. This act also avoids these regions being governed and messed with by Osiris but instead make them the Governor's responsibility to turn it into something more than a trophy, or just keep it as a snazzy reward.
Cons that I see? This requires nation sharing. This should be an up front warning to any governor. All commanders of the Sekhmet should be willing to nation share anyways. This also kind of allows regions to make their way from Osiris a bit. In that our laws won't apply to them and that they can do whatever. But I see this as a good thing as an iron grip doesn't leave room for growth, but I can understand these concerns.

