30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf ·...

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30 th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sponsored by the YMCA Center for Civic Engagement November 5, 2018 Middle School A Democracy must be learned by each generation.

Transcript of 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf ·...

Page 1: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Sponsored by the YMCA Center for Civic Engagement

November 5, 2018 Middle School A

Democracy must be learned by each generation.

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TENNESSEE YMCA CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION Executive Director Associate Director Susan A. Moriarty Elise Addington Dugger

Program Specialist Tyler Dorr

CONTACTING US Susan Moriarty Office: 615-743-6237 Cell: 615-482-1857 [email protected]

Elise Addington Dugger Office: 615-743-6237 Cell: 901-674-1185 [email protected]

Tyler Dorr Office: 615-743-6237 Cell: 615-829-3452 [email protected]

Web Address www.tennesseecce.org

State Office Address YMCA Center for Civic Engagement 1000 Church Street Nashville, TN 37203 Fax: 888.724.2810

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30TH ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sponsored by the YMCA Center for Civic Engagement

Embassy Suites Murfreesboro November 5, 2018

CONFERENCE AGENDA

8:30 AM Conference Registration Registration Desk

9:00–12:30PM Committees of the General Assembly

COMMITTEE LOCATION__ Committee 1 Mirabella E

Committee 2 Cambridge A

Committee 3 Cambridge B

Committee 4 Mirabella F

Committee 5 Broadlands A

Committee 6 Broadlands B

Committee 7 Mirabella G

Committee 8 Mirabella H

Committee 9 Mirabella I

Committee 10 Mirabella J

12:30 PM Lunch Mirabella E

1:30 PM Plenary Session Mirabella GHIJ 4:00 PM Closing Ceremony Mirabella GHIJ

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TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS Program Administration 2

Conference Agenda 3

MUN Delegate Roster 6-15

Embassy Suites Map 16

The Avenue Restaurant Guide 17

United Nations Member States 18-19

Rules of Procedure 20-22

Table of Motions 23

MUN Debate Script 24-25

Format for Debate 26

General Assembly Committees 27-121

Committee 1 27-36

Committee 2 37-44

Committee 3 45-54

Committee 4 55-64

Committee 5 65-74

Committee 6 75-84

Committee 7 85-92

Committee 8 93-102

Committee 9 103-112

Committee 10 113-121

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TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Conference A DELEGATE ROSTER

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Last First Schol Country Comm ResolutionAdair Jon Grassland Middle Rwanda 1 GA/18-1-3Adams Gracie Brentwood Middle Ecuador 5 GA/18-5-1Adams Ava Millcreek Middle Lebanon 8 GA/18-8-10Adamson Luke Millcreek Middle Uzbekistan 10 GA/18-10-1Adarsh Gauri Sunset Middle Haiti 1 GA/18-1-5Alderdice Ford Millcreek Middle Zambia 1 GA/18-1-7Alexander Jessica Merrol Hyde Nauru 2 GA/18-2-3Ali Youseph Webb School Israel 4 GA/18-4-5Ali Sana Merrol Hyde Jordan 8 GA/18-8-1Allen Ella Harpeth Hall Argentina 2 GA/18-2-1Alvarez Natalie Millcreek Middle Burundi 6 GA/18-6-11Ammar Rami Sunset Middle Chad 10 GA/18-10-11Amodio Matthew Brentwood Middle Cambodia 4 GA/18-4-9Anderson Jenna Merrol Hyde Jordan 8 GA/18-8-1Antonio Jogell Millcreek Middle Ukraine 9 GA/18-9-9Armentrout Sims Grassland Middle Senegal 4 GA/18-4-8Babe Tom Brentwood Middle Liechtenstein 3 GA/18-3-4Barnes Stanley Millcreek Middle Uzbekistan 10 GA/18-10-1Barton Henry Webb School Israel 4 GA/18-4-5Battle Chris Millcreek Middle Liberia 3 GA/18-3-7Baucom Trenton Millcreek Middle Saint Lucia 1 GA/18-1-9Beaudry Ethan Sunset Middle Iraq 2 GA/18-2-2Bell Elli Merrol Hyde Kyrgyzstan 10 GA/18-10-10Bennett Maddi Millcreek Middle Albania 1 GA/18-1-1Bettis Jaclyn Harpeth Hall Portugal 5 GA/18-5-11Bidini Zachary Saint Ann India 2 GA/18-2-5Blackburn Kamden Grassland Middle Dem. Rep. of the Congo 2 GA/18-2-8Bloomfield Emerson Millcreek Middle Lesotho 10 GA/18-10-9Blucher Nicolas Brentwood Middle Nicaragua 5 GA/18-5-8Bond Evan Millcreek Middle Ethiopia 2 GA/18-2-12Boorgu Shanti Brentwood Middle Costa Rica 9 GA/18-9-11Bosch Silas Grassland Middle Dem. Rep. of the Congo 2 GA/18-2-8Bosen Cameron Sunset Middle South Sudan 8 GA/18-8-3Boughton Everett Millcreek Middle Canada 8 GA/18-8-2Bouvé Maddie Grassland Middle Bhutan 5 GA/18-5-7Bowman Luke Brentwood Middle Austria 4 GA/18-4-12Brabson Harper Grassland Middle Peru 10 GA/18-10-4Braniff Krispin Saint Ann Sri Lanka 1 GA/18-1-12Braude Evie Webb School Burkina Faso 3 GA/18-3-5Brewer Kate Maree Harpeth Hall Portugal 5 GA/18-5-11Brewer Sam Millcreek Middle Zambia 1 GA/18-1-7Bricker Sophia Merrol Hyde Nauru 2 GA/18-2-3Britt Hillary Millcreek Middle Saint Lucia 1 GA/18-1-9Britton Dwight Grassland Middle New Zealand 9 GA/18-9-2Brown Nicholas Merrol Hyde Egypt 6 GA/18-6-8Brubaker Zach Brentwood Middle Yemen 10 GA/18-10-8Burgan Korah Millcreek Middle Lebanon 8 GA/18-8-10

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Cain Caleb Brentwood Middle Russian Federation 2 GA/18-2-6Cannon Will Grassland Middle Kiribati 6 GA/18-6-12Capone Alma Grassland Middle Finland 3 GA/18-3-3Carnes Everette Grassland Middle Senegal 4 GA/18-4-8Carpenter Colin Brentwood Middle Austria 4 GA/18-4-12Cason Zachary Grassland Middle Senegal 4 GA/18-4-8Cassidy Ava Harpeth Hall Portugal 5 GA/18-5-11Chacko Sairah Merrol Hyde Latvia 10 GA/18-10-6Challa Sohan Brentwood Middle Eritrea 7 GA/18-7-7Chanda Eshaan Brentwood Middle Czech Republic 6 GA/18-6-6Chen Adrienne Sunset Middle Haiti 1 GA/18-1-5Chiariello Michael Brentwood Middle Nicaragua 5 GA/18-5-8Chiguluri Priyanka Harpeth Hall Fiji 4 GA/18-4-3Claybrook Amelia Brentwood Middle Costa Rica 9 GA/18-9-11Clemens Emily Merrol Hyde Dominican Republic 5 GA/18-5-10Clemmons Coleman Grassland Middle Croatia 7 GA/18-7-5Clinton Andrew Grassland Middle Kiribati 6 GA/18-6-12Cochran Carson Grassland Middle New Zealand 9 GA/18-9-2Coggin Lauren Brentwood Middle Chile 6 GA/18-6-9Colebank Emily Millcreek Middle Netherlands 8 GA/18-8-11Collins Duncan Merrol Hyde Denmark 4 GA/18-4-6Combs Grace Brentwood Middle Cyprus 3 GA/18-3-1Conn Isabellla Millcreek Middle Saint Lucia 1 GA/18-1-9Cook Cody Grassland Middle Iceland 1 GA/18-1-2Cook Elizabeth Grassland Middle Mozambique 8 GA/18-8-6Cook Abby Millcreek Middle Nepal 6 GA/18-6-2Cook Dylan Grassland Middle Papua New Guinea 8 GA/18-8-5Corney Eddie Grassland Middle Bolivia 7 GA/18-7-6Cowart Charlie Webb School Republic of Korea 8 GA/18-8-7Cox Carson Merrol Hyde Kenya 9 GA/18-9-6Coyle Andrew Grassland Middle New Zealand 9 GA/18-9-2Cravens Mae Millcreek Middle United of Republic of Tanz 7 GA/18-7-11Crawford Molly Webb School Mexico 5 GA/18-5-2Cunningham Jacob Millcreek Middle Canada 8 GA/18-8-2Danielyan Ani Millcreek Middle Libya 5 GA/18-5-6Dannemiller Jake Grassland Middle Australia 2 GA/18-2-10Davenport Anna Heritage Middle Indonesia 7 GA/18-7-1Davidson Olivia Merrol Hyde Kyrgyzstan 10 GA/18-10-10Davis Christopher Grassland Middle Dem. Ppls Rep. of Korea 9 GA/18-9-5Davis Jenna Heritage Middle Tajikistan 8 GA/18-8-4Davolt Zoey Heritage Middle Indonesia 7 GA/18-7-1Deering Abby Millcreek Middle United Kingdom 2 GA/18-2-11DeLaney Harrison Merrol Hyde Malta 1 GA/18-1-6DeSpain Gage Millcreek Middle El Salvador 5 GA/18-5-9DeYoung Ella Grassland Middle Afghanistan 6 GA/18-6-3DiBiase Reese Webb School Pakistan 6 GA/18-6-5Dillon Martha Cavin Harpeth Hall Argentina 2 GA/18-2-1Dixit Megh Merrol Hyde Guinea-Bissau 7 GA/18-7-8

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Dixon Noah Brentwood Middle China 7 GA/18-7-2Donovan Emma Millcreek Middle Zimbabwe 4 GA/18-4-1Dossett Lily Spring Station Germany 4 GA/18-4-4Douglas Nancy Millcreek Middle Burundi 6 GA/18-6-11Douglas Ruby Millcreek Middle Nepal 6 GA/18-6-2Doyle Wyatt Grassland Middle Senegal 4 GA/18-4-8Driver Brent Brentwood Middle United States 9 GA/18-9-7DuPuy Molly Grassland Middle Mozambique 8 GA/18-8-6Eltiti Ziena Sunset Middle Haiti 1 GA/18-1-5Evans Braden Merrol Hyde Malta 1 GA/18-1-6Faison Sam Brentwood Middle China 7 GA/18-7-2Ferren Abigail Merrol Hyde Egypt 6 GA/18-6-8Ferris Addie Grassland Middle Spain 5 GA/18-5-5Fiechtl Patrick Sunset Middle Niger 6 GA/18-6-4Field Brady Merrol Hyde Kenya 9 GA/18-9-6Finch David Brentwood Middle Eritrea 7 GA/18-7-7Fitzgerald Marcus Grassland Middle Croatia 7 GA/18-7-5Flanigan William Millcreek Middle Ethiopia 2 GA/18-2-12Floyd Bennett Grassland Middle Australia 2 GA/18-2-10Ford Emily Webb School Burkina Faso 3 GA/18-3-5Ford Caroline Harpeth Hall Switzerland 1 GA/18-1-11Forrest Cole Grassland Middle Dem. Ppls Rep. of Korea 9 GA/18-9-5Franco Aiden Brentwood Middle Oman 2 GA/18-2-7Frank Sally Merrol Hyde Somalia 3 GA/18-3-10Frist Porter Brentwood Middle Djibouti 3 GA/18-3-11Frost Charlie Webb School Republic of Korea 8 GA/18-8-7Gadd Parker Sunset Middle Niger 6 GA/18-6-4Gaines Makayla Brentwood Middle Russian Federation 2 GA/18-2-6Gainsley Camden Millcreek Middle Ukraine 9 GA/18-9-9Garramone Megan Millcreek Middle Equatorial Guinea 7 GA/18-7-9Geltch Caitlyn Millcreek Middle Albania 1 GA/18-1-1Geyer-Kim Grabriella Webb School Mexico 5 GA/18-5-2Ghantasala Sharada Sunset Middle Sierra Leone 7 GA/18-7-3Ghebrainous Marina Sunset Middle Botswana 9 GA/18-9-3Gilchrist Chandler Brentwood Middle Sweden 6 GA/18-6-7Glenn Todd Brentwood Middle Liechtenstein 3 GA/18-3-4Glick Anna Millcreek Middle United of Republic of Tanz 7 GA/18-7-11Godwin Brooks Grassland Middle Dem. Ppls Rep. of Korea 9 GA/18-9-5Golden Brendan Saint Ann Jamaica 10 GA/18-10-2Govindaswamy Aarthe Harpeth Hall Argentina 2 GA/18-2-1Govindaswamy Nandu Harpeth Hall Fiji 4 GA/18-4-3Greathouse Mary Merrol Hyde Jordan 8 GA/18-8-1Green Cecily Webb School Saudi Arabia 9 GA/18-9-12Grimes Charlie Brentwood Middle Belgium 2 GA/18-2-9Gripenstraw Eli Brentwood Middle Eritrea 7 GA/18-7-7Gunn Taylor Brentwood Middle Belgium 2 GA/18-2-9Guo Daniel Brentwood Middle Liechtenstein 3 GA/18-3-4Hagan Liam Webb School Poland 7 GA/18-7-4

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Harris Jayson Millcreek Middle Zambia 1 GA/18-1-7Hartland Jesse Grassland Middle Algeria 10 GA/18-10-12Hayes Jackson Heritage Middle United Arab Emirates 9 GA/18-9-10Heithcock Matthew Heritage Middle United Arab Emirates 9 GA/18-9-10Henry Ty Grassland Middle Rwanda 1 GA/18-1-3Henry Jackson Brentwood Middle United States 9 GA/18-9-7Hickman Lona Merrol Hyde Latvia 10 GA/18-10-6Hickson Cade Merrol Hyde Kyrgyzstan 10 GA/18-10-10Hilty Samuel Grassland Middle Kiribati 6 GA/18-6-12Hollis Gentry Anne Grassland Middle Papua New Guinea 8 GA/18-8-5Hosein Zaviar Millcreek Middle El Salvador 5 GA/18-5-9Houghtaling Taggart Grassland Middle Rwanda 1 GA/18-1-3Hoyos Miles Saint Ann Sri Lanka 1 GA/18-1-12Hsu Judy Grassland Middle Afghanistan 6 GA/18-6-3Hudy Reese Millcreek Middle Equatorial Guinea 7 GA/18-7-9Huo Angela Brentwood Middle Chile 6 GA/18-6-9Hurst Caroline Brentwood Middle Cyprus 3 GA/18-3-1Husband Lyla Brentwood Middle Bahamas 8 GA/18-8-12Jackson Reed Millcreek Middle Uzbekistan 10 GA/18-10-1Jamal Rinaz Grassland Middle Afghanistan 6 GA/18-6-3Jenkins Caitlyn Webb School Syria 10 GA/18-10-3Joffrion Sarah Harpeth Hall Argentina 2 GA/18-2-1Johnson Brooke Grassland Middle Mozambique 8 GA/18-8-6Jones Nate Grassland Middle Kiribati 6 GA/18-6-12Jones Madeleine Brentwood Middle Philippines 4 GA/18-4-2Kabagambe Abigail Grassland Middle Peru 10 GA/18-10-4Kabaria Aryan Sunset Middle South Sudan 8 GA/18-8-3Kazmierowicz James Brentwood Middle Austria 4 GA/18-4-12Keith Elizabeth Merrol Hyde Latvia 10 GA/18-10-6Kelley Elijah Millcreek Middle Ethiopia 2 GA/18-2-12Kelly Emily Merrol Hyde Dominican Republic 5 GA/18-5-10Khairollahi Ryan Brentwood Middle Ecuador 5 GA/18-5-1Khairollahi Parsa Brentwood Middle Qatar 5 GA/18-5-4Khandelwal Darsh Millcreek Middle Liberia 3 GA/18-3-7Kieffner Emily Grassland Middle Honduras 9 GA/18-9-1Kilburn Avery Harpeth Hall Colombia 3 GA/18-3-8Kile Gabbi Webb School Pakistan 6 GA/18-6-5King Aubrey Merrol Hyde Nauru 2 GA/18-2-3Kinzig Wren Grassland Middle Cote d'Ivoire 10 GA/18-10-7Kitsteiner Nate Grassland Middle Australia 2 GA/18-2-10Kizer Chloe Grassland Middle Spain 5 GA/18-5-5Klapheke Aidan Grassland Middle Iceland 1 GA/18-1-2Konakalla Hamsini Millcreek Middle Micronesia 2 GA/18-2-4Kouser Navaal Webb School Mexico 5 GA/18-5-2Krikorian Joelle Brentwood Middle Armenia 1 GA/18-1-4Kuhn Alexander Brentwood Middle Cuba 1 GA/18-1-8Kunkel Quinn Brentwood Middle Djibouti 3 GA/18-3-11Kurzak Nicholas Webb School Republic of Korea 8 GA/18-8-7

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Ladd Carson Millcreek Middle Ethiopia 2 GA/18-2-12Large Allie Grassland Middle Bhutan 5 GA/18-5-7Larkin McKenna Millcreek Middle Guatemala 3 GA/18-3-9LaSuer Caroline Merrol Hyde Nauru 2 GA/18-2-3Lauterbach Caroline Millcreek Middle Netherlands 8 GA/18-8-11Lee Clara Beth Brentwood Middle Ecuador 5 GA/18-5-1Lee Reece Millcreek Middle Mali 9 GA/18-9-4Lee Min Grassland Middle Uruguay 8 GA/18-8-9Leger Patrick Millcreek Middle Lebanon 8 GA/18-8-10Leggett Addie Greace Grassland Middle Cote d'Ivoire 10 GA/18-10-7Lent Rylee Spring Station Germany 4 GA/18-4-4LePore Bella Saint Ann India 2 GA/18-2-5Lewis Morgan Millcreek Middle Ethiopia 2 GA/18-2-12Linley Annie Harpeth Hall Fiji 4 GA/18-4-3Lonergan Adelaide Millcreek Middle Turkey 7 GA/18-7-10Lowe James Grassland Middle Finland 3 GA/18-3-3Lowery Lucy Grassland Middle Mozambique 8 GA/18-8-6Luo Chi Chi Grassland Middle Uruguay 8 GA/18-8-9Luo Lin Lin Grassland Middle Uruguay 8 GA/18-8-9Maddox Anna Karoline Millcreek Middle Libya 5 GA/18-5-6Magnarini Mia Heritage Middle Tajikistan 8 GA/18-8-4Magowan Emma Millcreek Middle Libya 5 GA/18-5-6Mailen Virginia Webb School Saudi Arabia 9 GA/18-9-12Majors Olivia Harpeth Hall Switzerland 1 GA/18-1-11Malhotra Arshia Brentwood Middle Armenia 1 GA/18-1-4Mancuso Moana Grassland Middle Algeria 10 GA/18-10-12Manning Sydney Grassland Middle Finland 3 GA/18-3-3Martinek Hattie Merrol Hyde Malta 1 GA/18-1-6Maxwell Mia Merrol Hyde Somalia 3 GA/18-3-10McCann Emma Millcreek Middle Turkey 7 GA/18-7-10McCarthy Samuel Millcreek Middle Central African Republic 3 GA/18-3-6McClendon Maggie Brentwood Middle Japan 1 GA/18-1-10McDaniel Jonah Spring Station Germany 4 GA/18-4-4McEwan Ethan Millcreek Middle United Kingdom 2 GA/18-2-11McGowan Lucy Millcreek Middle Lesotho 10 GA/18-10-9McIllwain Mary Merrol Hyde Somalia 3 GA/18-3-10McIntyre Anna Grassland Middle Algeria 10 GA/18-10-12McIntyre Calista Millcreek Middle Lebanon 8 GA/18-8-10McNamara Clare Saint Ann India 2 GA/18-2-5McNamara Daniel Saint Ann Ireland 9 GA/18-9-8McNeely Daxton Millcreek Middle Canada 8 GA/18-8-2McNeely Madeline Millcreek Middle Nepal 6 GA/18-6-2McNulty Lulu Webb School Burkina Faso 3 GA/18-3-5Merrilees Grace Spring Station Dem. Rep. of Congo 2 3 GA/18-3-2Mickiewicz Maddie Brentwood Middle Philippines 4 GA/18-4-2Miller Andrew Brentwood Middle Belgium 2 GA/18-2-9Miller Clark Millcreek Middle Central African Republic 3 GA/18-3-6Mize Katherine Brentwood Middle Norway 10 GA/18-10-5

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Moghe Shaunak Brentwood Middle Yemen 10 GA/18-10-8Mohammed Uzair Brentwood Middle Czech Republic 6 GA/18-6-6Mololchandani Oorvi Brentwood Middle Norway 10 GA/18-10-5Montpool Avery Rhea Millcreek Middle United Kingdom 2 GA/18-2-11Montpool Elena Millcreek Middle Zimbabwe 4 GA/18-4-1Moody Tyson Brentwood Middle Oman 2 GA/18-2-7Moonshower David Brentwood Middle Eritrea 7 GA/18-7-7Moore Garrett Millcreek Middle Lao Ppls. Dem. Rep. 5 GA/18-5-3Moore Kerigan Sunset Middle Sierra Leone 7 GA/18-7-3Moran Brody Saint Ann Ireland 9 GA/18-9-8Moran Garrett Saint Ann Jamaica 10 GA/18-10-2Morrison Jake Grassland Middle Rwanda 1 GA/18-1-3Motz Emily Millcreek Middle Tonga 6 GA/18-6-10Mouton Michelle Brentwood Middle Bahamas 8 GA/18-8-12Moyers Ashlyn Grassland Middle France 7 GA/18-7-12Mucci Max Millcreek Middle Lao Ppls. Dem. Rep. 5 GA/18-5-3Murphy Emma Grassland Middle Cote d'Ivoire 10 GA/18-10-7Murphy Gavin Grassland Middle Italy 3 GA/18-3-12Murray Colsen Grassland Middle New Zealand 9 GA/18-9-2Mysinger Ella Webb School Syria 10 GA/18-10-3Narain Sridhar Merrol Hyde Guinea-Bissau 7 GA/18-7-8Nathan Jay Webb School Israel 4 GA/18-4-5Nelson Kiri Webb School Syria 10 GA/18-10-3Nolan Jasper Millcreek Middle Turkey 7 GA/18-7-10O' Neal Grant Millcreek Middle Liberia 3 GA/18-3-7Ohri Ridham Grassland Middle Italy 3 GA/18-3-12Olafsson Amelia Harpeth Hall Colombia 3 GA/18-3-8Oldham Caroline Grassland Middle Cote d'Ivoire 10 GA/18-10-7Olopade Daniel Brentwood Middle Cambodia 4 GA/18-4-9Owen Clara Brentwood Middle Sweden 6 GA/18-6-7Palmer Mary Grassland Middle Papua New Guinea 8 GA/18-8-5Palmer Lexington Millcreek Middle Saint Lucia 1 GA/18-1-9Panin Mia Webb School Saudi Arabia 9 GA/18-9-12Patel Saaya Grassland Middle Spain 5 GA/18-5-5Peck Matthew Grassland Middle Dem. Rep. of the Congo 2 GA/18-2-8Pennington Penelope Sunset Middle Botswana 9 GA/18-9-3Phan Thao Saint Ann Sri Lanka 1 GA/18-1-12Pharr Caleb Millcreek Middle Central African Republic 3 GA/18-3-6Phelps Drew Brentwood Middle Qatar 5 GA/18-5-4Pierce Veronica Harpeth Hall South Africa 6 GA/18-6-1Pillai Avantika Millcreek Middle Lesotho 10 GA/18-10-9Pingel Ethan Brentwood Middle Czech Republic 6 GA/18-6-6Poe Lauren Millcreek Middle Thailand 4 GA/18-4-11Polavarapu Om Brentwood Middle Qatar 5 GA/18-5-4Pollock Leo Webb School Israel 4 GA/18-4-5Pravin Preteka Sunset Middle Sierra Leone 7 GA/18-7-3Pring Lucas Millcreek Middle Zambia 1 GA/18-1-7Pykosh Asiyah Saint Ann Sri Lanka 1 GA/18-1-12

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Rajkumar Medhini Millcreek Middle Lesotho 10 GA/18-10-9Ramey Clayton Millcreek Middle Canada 8 GA/18-8-2Ramsey Hunter Brentwood Middle Austria 4 GA/18-4-12Raza Shaheer Sunset Middle Chad 10 GA/18-10-11Read Alexandra Millcreek Middle United Kingdom 2 GA/18-2-11Reardon Connor Millcreek Middle Ukraine 9 GA/18-9-9Redford Nathan Webb School Poland 7 GA/18-7-4Renaud Abigail Grassland Middle Peru 10 GA/18-10-4Rennhoff William Brentwood Middle Belgium 2 GA/18-2-9Riordan Ashton Grassland Middle Finland 3 GA/18-3-3Rivadavia Catherine Grassland Middle Bhutan 5 GA/18-5-7Romano Nora Millcreek Middle Zimbabwe 4 GA/18-4-1Ronin Rodriguez Millcreek Middle Tonga 6 GA/18-6-10Rowell Carolyne Merrol Hyde Somalia 3 GA/18-3-10Russell Bryce Millcreek Middle Central African Republic 3 GA/18-3-6Sanku Nihar Brentwood Middle Cuba 1 GA/18-1-8Sathu Pranav Brentwood Middle Qatar 5 GA/18-5-4Saylor Finnegan Grassland Middle Italy 3 GA/18-3-12Schelling Morgan Spring Station Greece 5 GA/18-5-12Seehorn Caroline Harpeth Hall Switzerland 1 GA/18-1-11Seetharaman Jayram Sunset Middle South Sudan 8 GA/18-8-3Shaffer Braxton Spring Station Dem. Rep. of Congo 2 3 GA/18-3-2Sharma Ari Grassland Middle Bolivia 7 GA/18-7-6Sheppard Emma Brentwood Middle Bahamas 8 GA/18-8-12Shin Ryan Brentwood Middle Oman 2 GA/18-2-7Short Grant Millcreek Middle Albania 1 GA/18-1-1Sinner Hayden Millcreek Middle Bulgaria 4 GA/18-4-10Sinner Zach Millcreek Middle Bulgaria 4 GA/18-4-10Sitaram Sanjana Brentwood Middle Chile 6 GA/18-6-9Sivalingapandian Madhumitha Brentwood Middle Costa Rica 9 GA/18-9-11Slabaugh Amelia Brentwood Middle Cyprus 3 GA/18-3-1Slabaugh Tessa Brentwood Middle Philippines 4 GA/18-4-2Sloan Gracie Harpeth Hall South Africa 6 GA/18-6-1Smith Lily Cate Grassland Middle Belize 4 GA/18-4-7Smith Stephen Brentwood Middle Djibouti 3 GA/18-3-11Snipes Kristyn Sunset Middle Iraq 2 GA/18-2-2Soto Jonah Grassland Middle Australia 2 GA/18-2-10Spindary Alan Sunset Middle Iraq 2 GA/18-2-2Stelmach Sabrina Millcreek Middle Tonga 6 GA/18-6-10Stern Jackson Brentwood Middle Cuba 1 GA/18-1-8Stineman Jeremy Millcreek Middle Liberia 3 GA/18-3-7Stone Sarah Brentwood Middle Japan 1 GA/18-1-10Streams Adam Grassland Middle Bolivia 7 GA/18-7-6Sullivan Mary Virginia Harpeth Hall Colombia 3 GA/18-3-8Summers Addy Grace Grassland Middle Honduras 9 GA/18-9-1Sutherland Crawford Brentwood Middle Djibouti 3 GA/18-3-11Swaminathan Raja Brentwood Middle Nigeria 8 GA/18-8-8Swanson Wesley Brentwood Middle United States 9 GA/18-9-7

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Sykes Lauren Millcreek Middle Albania 1 GA/18-1-1Tadrous Michael Sunset Middle Chad 10 GA/18-10-11Taheri Dorsa Grassland Middle Afghanistan 6 GA/18-6-3Talmadge India Merrol Hyde Egypt 6 GA/18-6-8Taylor Bianca Webb School Pakistan 6 GA/18-6-5Teasley Savanna Millcreek Middle Guatemala 3 GA/18-3-9Thangaivelan Neha Brentwood Middle Armenia 1 GA/18-1-4Thompson Sophia Millcreek Middle Burundi 6 GA/18-6-11Thompson Jack Merrol Hyde Denmark 4 GA/18-4-6Tice Connor Millcreek Middle Ukraine 9 GA/18-9-9Tiedemann Paul Grassland Middle Papua New Guinea 8 GA/18-8-5Tomlinson Claire Millcreek Middle Burundi 6 GA/18-6-11Valentino Renzo Merrol Hyde Guinea-Bissau 7 GA/18-7-8Varden Jossalyn Spring Station Greece 5 GA/18-5-12Veng Alexander Brentwood Middle Cambodia 4 GA/18-4-9Vesneski Lola Millcreek Middle Tonga 6 GA/18-6-10Vesser Luke Webb School Poland 7 GA/18-7-4Viarengo Richard Millcreek Middle Bulgaria 4 GA/18-4-10Vick Aidan Millcreek Middle Albania 1 GA/18-1-1Vilches Isabella Grassland Middle Croatia 7 GA/18-7-5Vinu Smyan Brentwood Middle Yemen 10 GA/18-10-8Voona Siddharth Brentwood Middle Nigeria 8 GA/18-8-8Vora Aashi Webb School Pakistan 6 GA/18-6-5Waggoner Tori Grassland Middle Belize 4 GA/18-4-7Wahlfeld Emily Grassland Middle Croatia 7 GA/18-7-5Walker Laken Merrol Hyde Denmark 4 GA/18-4-6Walker Scarlett Brentwood Middle Sweden 6 GA/18-6-7Wallace Meghan Millcreek Middle Turkey 7 GA/18-7-10Wallace Ellery Millcreek Middle United of Republic of Tanz 7 GA/18-7-11Walsh Summer Grassland Middle France 7 GA/18-7-12Walters Caroline Grassland Middle Belize 4 GA/18-4-7Wang Gabby Millcreek Middle Libya 5 GA/18-5-6Ward Matteo Saint Ann Jamaica 10 GA/18-10-2Ward Dylan Merrol Hyde Kenya 9 GA/18-9-6Warfel Matthew Millcreek Middle Mali 9 GA/18-9-4Waring Lilly Millcreek Middle Micronesia 2 GA/18-2-4Wattanaskolpant Andy Merrol Hyde Kyrgyzstan 10 GA/18-10-10Waybright Zach Grassland Middle Italy 3 GA/18-3-12Webb Nathan Brentwood Middle United States 9 GA/18-9-7Wells Mia Millcreek Middle Nepal 6 GA/18-6-2Wevick Makenna Millcreek Middle Micronesia 2 GA/18-2-4White Austin Merrol Hyde Denmark 4 GA/18-4-6White Chase Merrol Hyde Malta 5 GA/18-5-2Whitefield Milan Brentwood Middle Russian Federation 2 GA/18-2-6Wiggins Tess Saint Ann India 2 GA/18-2-5Wiggins Sam Saint Ann Ireland 9 GA/18-9-8Wilbanks Alice Harpeth Hall South Africa 6 GA/18-6-1Williams Sophia Harpeth Hall Fiji 4 GA/18-4-3

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Willis Barrett Millcreek Middle El Salvador 5 GA/18-5-9Wilson Becca Merrol Hyde Dominican Republic 5 GA/18-5-10Wolfe Della Grassland Middle Peru 10 GA/18-10-4Wolter Ruby Harpeth Hall South Africa 6 GA/18-6-1Wyatt Lucy Brentwood Middle Sweden 6 GA/18-6-7Zhou Nathan Grassland Middle Uruguay 8 GA/18-8-9Zink Jonathan Grassland Middle Iceland 1 GA/18-1-2

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CONFERENCE CENTER MAP EMBASSY SUITES, MURFREESBORO TN

16

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FOOD OPTIONS AT THE AVENUE

CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DINING OPTIONS AT THE AVENUE!

• Bar Louie• Barnes and Noble Cafe• BJ’s Restaurant• Chili's• Culver's• Genghis Grill• LongHorn Steakhouse• Mimi's Cafe• Newk's Eatery• Romano's Macaroni Grill• Sweet Cece's• The Cookie Store• Which Wich? Superior Sandwiches• World Market

17

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UNITED NATIONS CURRENT MEMBER STATES BOLD indicates Security Council Member

Afghanistan

Albania

Algeria

Andorra

Angola

Antigua & Barbuda

Argentina

Armenia

Australia

Austria

Azerbaijan

Bahamas

Bahrain

Bangladesh

Barbados

Belarus

Belgium

Belize

Benin

Bhutan

Bolivia

Bosnia & Herzegovina

Botswana

Brazil

Brunei Darussalam

Bulgaria

Burkina Faso

Burundi

Cambodia

Cameroon

Canada

Cape Verde

Central African Republic

Chad

Chile

China**

Colombia

Comoros

Congo

Costa Rica

Cote d’Ivoire

Croatia

Cuba

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Dem. People’s Rep. of Korea

Dem. Rep. of the Congo

Denmark

Djibouti

Dominica

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

Egypt

El Salvador

Equatorial Guinea

Eritrea

Estonia

Ethiopia

Fiji

Finland

France

Gabon

Gambia

Georgia

Germany

Ghana

Greece

Grenada

Guatemala

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Guyana

Haiti

Honduras

Hungary

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Ireland

Israel

Italy

Jamaica

Japan

Jordan

Kazakhstan

Kenya

Kiribati

Kuwait

Kyrgyzstan

Lao People’s Dem. Rep.

Latvia

Lebanon

Lesotho

Liberia

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Madagascar

Malawi

Malaysia

Maldives

Mali

Malta

Marshall Islands

Mauritania

Mauritius

Mexico

Micronesia

Republic of Moldova

Monaco

Mongolia

Montenegro

Morocco

Mozambique

Myanmar

Namibia

Nauru

Nepal

Netherlands

New Zealand

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Nicaragua

Niger

Nigeria

Norway

Oman

Pakistan

Palau

Panama

Papua New Guinea

Paraguay

Peru

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Qatar

Republic of Korea

Romania

Russian Federation

Rwanda

Saint Kitts & Nevis

Saint Lucia

Saint Vincent & the Grenadines

Samoa

San Marino

Sao Tome & Principe

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Serbia

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

Singapore

Slovakia

Slovenia

Solomon Islands

Somalia

South Africa

South Sudan

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sudan

Suriname

Swaziland

Sweden

Switzerland

Syrian Arab Republic

Tajikistan

Thailand The former Yugoslav Rep. of Macedonia

East Timor

Togo

Tonga

Trinidad & Tobago

Tunisia

Turkey

Turkmenistan

Tuvalu

Uganda

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

United Republic of Tanzania

United States of America

Uruguay

Uzbekistan

Vanuatu

Venezuela

Viet Nam

Yemen

Zambia

Zimbabwe

19

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TENNESSEE YMCA MODEL UNITED NATIONS RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

I: General Rules

A. AGENDA – The agenda of the General Assembly is drawn up by the Center for Civic Engagement (CCE) and shall be regarded as adopted at the beginning of the session. There shall be no revisions or additions to the agenda without approval of the CCE staff.

B. OFFICERS: the President of the General Assembly and the Vice-Presidents shall be the presiding officers of the General Assembly and its Plenary session. Other conference officers or delegates may be called on to preside over committee sessions as directed by the CCE staff.

C. RESPONSIBILITIES OF OFFICERS: a. Declare the opening and closing of each plenary session. b. Moderate the discussion in plenary session. c. Uphold these rules of procedure. d. Uphold the expectations set forth in the Officer Code of Conduct.

D. LANGUAGES – All sessions shall be conducted in English. Any participant wishing to address the session in another language may do so, provided he/she brings his/her own interpreter.

E. QUORUM: Two-thirds (67%) of the assigned delegates shall constitute a quorum of the General Assemblies, Plenary session, and committees. A quorum must be present for any session to conduct the business on its agenda.

F. DECORUM: All delegates are expected to maintain decorum, i.e. appropriate behavior, during all sessions. Delegates behaving inappropriately are subject to disciplinary action by presiding officers and the CCE staff. The Delegate Code of Conduct defines further expectations for appropriate delegate behavior.

II. General Assembly (GA) sessions:

A. Docket: the docket for GA sessions shall be determined by the CCE staff based on rankings of resolutions by committees. The docket for each GA session is only amended in extraordinary circumstances with the permission of the CCE staff and presiding officers (the chairs). Delegates who wish to amend the docket (i.e. reschedule the debate on a resolution) should bring their concerns to the presiding officers before moving to amend the docket.

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B. Resolutions: a. The content of resolutions should conform to the expectations laid out by

the CCE staff in the Delegate Manual. b. Resolutions may only be amended during GA committee sessions.

C. Presentations: a. The patrons of each resolution are responsible for presenting their

resolution to the GA according to the rules of procedure and decorum and the format for debate. Only GA delegates can present resolutions to the GA.

b. Patrons should not use props of any kind during their presentations or the debate on their resolutions.

c. Patrons may invoke Patron’s Rights only when a speaker in debate has offered factually incorrect information about the text of their resolution. Patron’s Rights allows the patrons ten seconds of uninterrupted speaking time to correct the factual error. Patrons must wait until the speaker has concluded their remarks before exercising these rights.

D. Debate: a. GA Delegates may speak when recognized by the chair. Delegates’ remarks

must be relevant to the items on the agenda at any given time. b. Once recognized, delegates must identify themselves to the session with

their name and the country they represent. c. Delegates recognized as speakers in debate have the right to do two of the

following things with their speaker’s time. Speakers must inform the chair of their intentions before continuing to:

i. Address the floor/session ii. Ask the patrons of the resolution a series of questions iii. Yield the remainder of their time to another delegate in the session iv. Make a motion. Motions should be made after one of the previous

actions. d. Speaker’s time: unless otherwise indicated by the chair, each speaker shall

have two minutes to address the floor. Speakers who have been yielded time by another delegate may not yield any further time. Unused speakers’ time shall be yielded to the chair.

E. Intent Speeches: delegates and members of the Secretariat may submit intent speeches during debate on resolutions during GA and the Plenary sessions.

a. Intent speeches are limited to 2 minutes and are delivered between the end of technical questions on the resolution and the beginning of debate on the resolution.

b. Intent speeches may only address the floor/session; intent speakers must identify themselves and request permission to address the floor.

c. Intent speakers may not yield their time to another delegate, ask the patrons questions, or make a motion.

d. Intent speeches do not count as rounds of debate. e. Delegates may only deliver one intent speech during the conference.

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F. Voting: a. When voting on GA resolutions, each delegation has one vote, including the

delegation presenting the resolution. GA resolutions pass with a simple majority, i.e. more ‘ayes’ than ‘nays.’

b. Delegations may abstain on resolutions only when the abstention follows current policy positions of their government.

c. When voting on all other motions, each delegate has one vote. The majority required is found on the Table of Motions in the resolution book and the Delegate Manual.

d. During voting procedure, delegates may not leave or enter the GA session until the results of the voting have been determined by the chair.

G. Amendments: a. GA Delegates may propose, debate, and vote on amendments only in GA

committees. Amendments require a simple majority to pass. b. Patrons of resolutions may submit simple amendments to their own

resolution before beginning their presentation. Such amendments should not change the nature or intent of the resolution, but make simple corrections. Once they have begun their presentation, patrons may not submit amendments to their own resolution.

c. Any amendments must be written on the appropriate form, be legible, and be germane.

d. Amendments must be recognized by the chair before the final round of debate, i.e. before the chair has recognized the last “pro” speaker for the debate.

e. The patrons of the resolution must declare any amendment “friendly” (if they agree with the proposed amendment) or “unfriendly” (if they disagree).

f. Friendly amendments may be passed without debate through voice acclamation.

g. Unfriendly amendments are debated in the appropriate format. The amendment’s sponsor acts as the patron of the amendment, and the patrons of the resolution have the right to be the first con speaker in the debate.

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TENNESSEE YMCA CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGMENT

TABLE OF MOTIONS

BRIEF DEFINITIONS: Adjourn: this action ends the session and is only in order with the permission of the CCE staff. Appeal: a legislative body may appeal a decision of its presiding officer if 2/3 of its members think that the chair has made an incorrect ruling on a procedural matter. Reconsider: motions to reconsider any motion are only in order with the permission of the CCE staff. Point of Personal Privilege: this point should be used to address delegates’ comfort or ability to participate in the conference session, i.e. climate control issues, PA volume, etc. Suspension of the Rules: a successful motion to suspend the rules affects only the main motion at hand. Suspended rules are ‘back’ once voting/ranking procedures are complete. Point of Information: these points are questions directed to the chair for factual information relevant to the debate at hand. The chair may redirect the question to a delegate who is likely to have an answer. Point of Order: these points are questions directed to the chair asking for clarification of rules of procedure.

Motion

When Another has

the Floor

Second

Debatable

Amendable

Vote

Reconsider

Main Motion (Bill or resolution)

No Yes Yes Yes Majority Only with permission from CCE

staff Adjourn No Yes No No Majority No Amend No Yes Yes Yes Majority Yes Appeal Yes Yes Yes No 2/3 n/a

Postpone to a certain time

No

Yes

Yes

No

Majority

n/a

Previous Question (end debate)

No

Yes

No

No

2/3

No

Recess No Yes No Yes Majority No Reconsider No Yes Yes No 2/3 No

Point of Personal Privilege

Yes

No

No

No

No

No

Suspend the Rules No

Yes

No

Yes

2/3

No

Withdraw Motions No No No No Majority n/a Point of

Information Yes No No No No No

Point of Order/ Parliamentary

Inquiry

Yes No No No No

No

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SCRIPT FOR CCE MUN DEBATE BY TUCKER COWDEN, MHMS *Outside of this guide, consult additional TN YMCA CCE supplements and Robert’s Rules of Order *Script is written with the assumption of more than one patron for the resolution/bill. If there is only one presenting patron, change statements to the singular (i.e. “Does the Patron” instead of “Do the Patrons”).

OVERVIEW Model UN (MUN) debate should be seen in the context of the actual United Nations General Assembly, where delegates speak directly on behalf of the governments of the nations they represent and the items debated are called resolutions. Because of this setting, MUN delegates should know their nation’s stance on important world issues and approach them as that country’s government would (even if the delegates do not agree with that approach). This applies especially to the resolution that you are presenting. It should address not only an issue that the delegates think is important, but one that the country’s government thinks is important and would actually present to the UN. Also, although the event is called “Model UN,” speakers referring to the body should not say that “the Model UN” should do such-and-such. You are to be completely in character, acting as if Model UN were the actual United Nations (so refer to the conference as “the UN” or “the United Nations”).

ASKING TECHNICAL QUESTIONS (after being recognized by the chair) Speaker: [States Name, States Country, States One Question (must be one that merits a response of yes, no, a number, a definition, or a short, expository rather than persuasive answer) (the question is directed to the presenting delegates)]

CON/PRO DEBATE (after being recognized) *Delegates may take one or two of the three actions listed below (ask questions, speak to the floor, yield time to another delegate), but may not only yield time to another delegate (you can only ask questions or only speak, but cannot only yield time). Speaker: (States Name, States Country) and…

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• To Ask A Series of Questions Speaker: Do the Patrons yield to a possible series of questions? (Not: “a series of possible questions,” or “a question.”) Chair: They do so yield Speaker: (To Patrons) (Asks Questions and receives answers for up to two minutes, depending on the committee/GA/plenary’s time structure). *It is important to note that questions asked as a Con speech should seek to criticize, or at least show skepticism for, the given resolution. Those asked as a Pro speech should do the opposite, emphasizing the positive aspects of the resolution. • To Address the Assembly Speaker: May I address the floor? Chair: That is your right. Speaker: (Speaks to fellow delegates, not the patrons, for the allotted amount of time either in favor of (pro speech) or against (con speech) the resolution). *You should never use the words “Con” or “Pro” in your speech unless referring to “a previous con speaker,” etc. Con and Pro are not nouns or verbs that can be used to show your support or dislike of a resolution (so do not say “I con this resolution”). • To Yield Remaining time after one of the above to a fellow delegate: Speaker: May I yield the remainder of my time to a fellow delegate? Chair: That is your right. Please specify a delegate. Speaker: [Names the delegate to be yielded to (refer to him/her by country] (Takes first action) *Delegates being yielded to should have the same opinion (pro or con) on the resolution as the speakers that yield to them. MOTIONS (must be made before the last con speech) Speaker: (Shouts) Motion! Chair: Rise and state your motion. Speaker: (States Name, States Country, States Motion—see table of motions in delegate manual) Chair: [Takes it from there (decides if the motion is in order or not, asks for a second to the motion, and conducts a vote, usually by voice acclamation)]

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FORMAT FOR DEBATE I. Committee

Two minutes - Introduction Two minutes - Technical Questions +/-Five minutes - Con/pro debate One minute - Summation

Amendments One minute - Introduction Two rounds - Con/pro debate One minute - Summation

II. General Assembly/Plenary

Two minutes - Introduction One minute - Technical Questions Three rounds - Con/pro debate Two minutes – Summation

SAMPLE COMMITTEE RANKING FORM Best 1…2...3...4...5 Worst

Resolution #

Character Innovation Fiscal Feasibility

Content & Research

Significant Impact

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

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TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

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y th

e fa

ct t

hat

Icel

and’

s pe

rim

eter

fac

es a

n ov

er t

ourism

pro

blem

, be

caus

e 7

tour

ists

can

not

effic

ient

ly a

cces

s th

e ce

nter

of th

e is

land

,8 9

Furt

her

notin

g th

at t

he R

epub

lic o

f Ic

elan

d ha

s a

two-

lane

hig

hway

con

nect

ing

the

10pe

rim

eter

of th

e is

land

. Th

is h

ighw

ay (

Hig

hway

1)

has

a tr

avel

tim

e of

8 d

ays,

11 12Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e ex

istin

g hi

ghw

ay,

Fede

ral H

ighw

ay 2

6, is

hid

eous

ly

13un

derd

evel

oped

and

has

haz

ardo

us o

ffro

ad c

ondi

tions

,14 15

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

:16 17

Dec

lare

s th

at a

new

hig

hway

cut

ting

thro

ugh

the

cent

er o

f Ic

elan

d w

ill h

ave

a ci

vilia

n 18

trav

el t

ime

of t

wo

and

a ha

lf ho

urs,

and

tha

t tr

avel

for

car

s an

d ca

rgo

truc

ks w

ill m

uch

19fa

ster

, m

ore

effic

ient

, an

d sa

fer;

20 21See

king

a w

ish

to a

lso

build

an

elec

tric

rai

lway

of 16

0 m

iles

runn

ing

next

to

Hig

hway

26

22fr

om R

eykj

avik

to

Aku

reyr

i. Th

is w

ould

be

a ca

rgo-

only

tra

in w

ith 2

0 bo

xcar

s to

23

tran

spor

t re

sour

ces

acro

ss t

he is

land

;24 25

Furt

her

proc

laim

s th

at t

his

new

ly p

aved

hig

hway

will

incr

ease

cen

ter-

isla

nd t

ouri

sm a

nd

26he

lp d

evel

op t

he h

eart

of

the

isla

nd;

27 28D

raw

s at

tent

ion

to t

he fac

t th

at b

uild

ing

a ra

ilroa

d th

at r

uns

on r

enew

able

ene

rgy

will

29

furt

her

help

the

env

iron

men

t;30 31

Expe

ctin

g th

at t

his

new

rai

lroa

d w

ill c

ut c

argo

tra

vel t

imes

in h

alf an

d m

ake

carg

o 32

tran

spor

t m

ore

affo

rdab

le f

rom

thi

s gr

owin

g na

tion;

33 34Fu

rthe

r re

min

ds t

hat

conn

ectin

g th

ese

two

larg

ely

popu

late

d ci

ties

will

incr

ease

tra

de

35be

twee

n no

rthe

rn c

ount

ries

usi

ng t

he N

orth

wes

t Pa

ssag

e;36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

28

Page 29: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Res

olve

s th

at t

he R

epub

lic o

f Ic

elan

d w

ould

like

to

borr

ow a

tot

al o

f $2

71,2

46,5

00 fro

m

38th

e O

ffic

ial D

evel

opm

ent

Off

ice

(OD

A)

and

the

Fina

ncin

g fo

r D

evel

opm

ent

Off

ice

39(F

DO

)to

help

pay

for

the

rai

lroa

d as

wel

l as

high

way

cos

ts,

for

the

grea

ter

good

of

40Ic

elan

d, a

nd it

s ne

ighb

ors;

41 42Con

side

rs t

hat

this

pla

n sh

ould

go

into

eff

ect

by D

ecem

ber,

202

1 an

d th

at a

ll m

oney

, 43

and

5% in

tere

st,

will

be

paid

bac

k to

the

UN

in t

he t

ime

span

of 10

yea

rs.

44

GA

/18

-1-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:R

wan

da

Del

egat

es:

Jon

Ad

air,

Ty

Hen

ry,

Tag

gar

t H

oug

hta

ling

,Ja

ke M

orri

son

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

olve

th

e P

rob

lem

s Th

at M

any

Cou

ntr

ies

Face

Ab

out

Illit

erac

y an

d E

du

cati

on

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t ha

lf of

Rw

anda

’s p

opul

atio

n is

illit

erat

e,1 2

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

UN

has

alr

eady

don

e th

ings

to

prov

ide

assi

stan

ce t

o he

lp

3in

clud

ing

writin

g th

e Cha

pter

III

Edu

catio

n an

d Illit

erac

y,4 5

Fully

aw

are

abou

t Cha

pter

III

Edu

catio

n an

d Illit

erac

y an

d th

e Fu

nctio

nal L

itera

cy f

or

6Yo

uth

and

adul

ts in

Rw

anda

: N

atio

nal P

olic

y an

d Str

ateg

y by

the

UN

, 7 8

Ack

now

ledg

ing

wor

k th

e Cen

ter

for

Med

ia L

itera

cy h

as d

one,

9 10Fu

rthe

r re

calli

ng r

ecen

t st

atem

ents

by

the

U.N

., a

bout

how

Pal

estin

e re

cord

ed t

he

11lo

wes

t ad

ult

illite

racy

rat

e, a

nd B

ahra

in h

as t

he lo

wes

t yo

uth

illite

racy

rat

e, a

nd t

he G

PI

12ra

tes

for

adul

t an

d yo

uth

illite

racy

in Y

emen

are

the

low

est

in t

he r

egio

n at

0.6

and

0.8

,13 14

Not

ing

that

as

of 2

002

27%

of sc

hool

-age

chi

ldre

n ar

e no

t in

sch

ool i

n Rw

anda

,15 16

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

:17 18

Acc

epts

tha

t m

any

Euro

pean

cou

ntries

in t

he p

ast

20 y

ears

hav

e in

trod

uced

med

ia

19ed

ucat

ion

into

all

type

s of

sch

oolin

g an

d ed

ucat

ion

syst

ems,

we

shou

ld e

xten

d th

is t

o 20

othe

r co

ntin

ents

tha

t ha

ve lo

w li

tera

cy;

21 22Rea

ffirm

s th

at t

he U

N s

houl

d bu

ild m

ore

scho

ols

in lo

w li

tera

te c

ount

ries

;23 24

Req

uest

s th

at c

ount

ries

sho

uld

mak

e la

ws

requ

irin

g ch

ildre

n 6-

16 t

o go

to

scho

ol;

25 26D

raw

s at

tent

ion

that

tea

cher

s sh

ould

be

cert

ified

by

the

coun

try’

s go

vern

men

t;27 28

Dec

lare

s th

at a

ny r

ace,

gen

der,

rel

igio

n, c

lass

, or

nat

iona

lity

shou

ld b

e ab

le t

o go

to

29sc

hool

;30 31

Endo

rses

tha

t th

e U

N s

houl

d bu

ild m

ore

libra

ries

, m

obile

and

nor

mal

;32 33

Furt

her

invi

tes

coun

trie

s w

ith m

ore

wea

lth t

o do

nate

sch

ool s

uppl

ies

to R

wan

da a

nd

34ot

her

illite

rrat

e th

ird

wor

ld c

ount

ries

.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

29

Page 30: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-1-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:A

rmen

iaD

eleg

ates

:Jo

elle

Kri

kori

an,

Neh

a Th

anig

aive

lan

, A

rsh

ia M

alh

otra

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Arm

enia

Mod

el U

N 2

01

8

Rec

ogni

zing

, m

any

child

ren

with

dis

abili

ties

lack

qua

lity

educ

atio

n an

d liv

e in

1

inst

itutio

ns s

epar

ated

fro

m t

heir fam

ilies

. 2 3

Gov

ernm

ent

shou

ld u

rgen

tly p

rovi

de c

omm

unity

-bas

ed s

ervi

ces

and

qual

ity,

incl

usiv

e 4

educ

atio

n so

tha

t al

l chi

ldre

n, in

clud

ing

child

ren

with

dis

abili

ties,

can

gro

w u

p in

a

5fa

mily

.6 7

Be

mor

e aw

are

of 9

0 pe

rcen

t of

chi

ldre

n in

res

iden

tial i

nstit

utio

ns in

Arm

enia

hav

e at

8

leas

t on

e liv

ing

pare

nt.

9 10In

clus

ive

educ

atio

n in

volv

es c

hild

ren

with

dis

abili

ties

stud

ying

in t

heir

com

mun

ity

11sc

hool

s w

ith r

easo

nabl

e su

ppor

t fo

r ac

adem

ic a

nd o

ther

ach

ieve

men

t.12 13

Furt

her

reca

lling

, al

l chi

ldre

n ha

ve t

he r

ight

to

grow

up

in a

fam

ily,

and

gove

rnm

ent

and

14do

nor

reso

urce

s sh

ould

sup

port

fam

ilies

and

chi

ldre

n, n

ot la

rge

inst

itutio

ns.

15 16D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned,

in s

ome

villa

ges,

edu

catio

n is

not

ver

y w

ell.

Som

e su

bjec

t ar

e no

t 17

even

tau

ght.

18 19D

espi

te m

any

effo

rts

to im

prov

e it,

the

situ

atio

n of

dis

able

d ch

ildre

n is

dep

lora

ble

20 21Pr

ovid

ing

adeq

uate

car

e fo

r th

ese

child

ren

is b

ecom

ing

incr

easi

ngly

diff

icul

t as

the

y 22

cont

inue

to

be n

egle

cted

23 24Th

e nu

mbe

r of

nur

sery

sch

ools

is d

ecre

asin

g be

caus

e po

vert

y is

for

cing

clo

se t

o 80

per

25

cent

of pr

esch

ool-

aged

chi

ldre

n to

sta

y at

hom

e26

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-1-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:H

aiti

Del

egat

es:

Ad

rien

ne

Ch

en,

Gau

ri A

dar

sh,

Zie

na

Elti

tiS

choo

l: S

un

set

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

rovi

de

an E

du

cati

on t

o C

hild

ren

in H

aiti

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

Hur

rica

ne M

atth

ew s

truc

k H

aiti

over

tw

o ye

ars

ago

and

Hai

ti 3

has

still

not

rec

over

ed fro

m t

his

trag

ic in

cide

nt,

4 5Fu

rthe

r re

calli

ng t

hat

one-

half

of a

ll H

aitia

ns a

ge 1

5 an

d ol

der

are

illite

rate

and

tha

t th

e 6

qual

ityof

edu

catio

n in

Hai

ti is

incr

edib

ly p

oor,

7 8

Cog

niza

nt o

f th

e fa

ct t

hat

truc

ks le

ave

over

100

,000

ton

s of

was

te e

ach

mon

th a

cros

s 9

200

acre

s of

land

sev

erel

y en

dang

erin

g th

e ci

tizen

s of

Hai

ti,10 11

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

the

citi

zens

of

Hai

ti ha

ve s

carc

ely

any

know

ledg

e so

the

y ar

e no

t 12

able

to

cons

truc

t bu

ildin

gs t

o pr

otec

t th

emse

lves

fro

m t

he m

any

natu

ral d

isas

ters

,13 14

The

Del

egat

ion

of H

aiti

does

her

eby:

15 16

Dec

lare

s th

e in

tent

ion

of H

aiti

to r

esol

ve t

he d

estr

uctio

n th

at H

urrica

ne M

atth

ew h

as

17m

erci

less

ly p

rodu

ced

acro

ss H

aiti;

18 19Req

uest

s 7.

7 m

illio

n U

S d

olla

rs f

rom

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

be a

ble

to r

esol

ve t

he is

sue

20of

hav

ing

man

y un

educ

ated

kid

s, b

uild

ing

scho

ols,

tea

chin

g sa

lari

es,

book

s, h

urri

cane

21

proo

f su

stai

nabl

e te

chno

logy

, an

d ov

eral

l nec

essi

ties

to g

o in

to t

he s

choo

l, W

ithou

t th

is,

22ch

ildre

n w

ould

not

hav

e an

edu

catio

n an

d a

safe

pla

ce t

o go

if a

noth

er n

atur

al d

isas

ter

23ar

ises

;24 25

Proc

laim

s to

em

ploy

citi

zens

of

Hai

ti to

aid

the

eff

ort

of d

econ

tam

inat

ing

Hai

ti an

d th

e 26

reco

nstr

uctin

g of

it;

27 28Res

olve

s to

con

stru

ct h

urri

cane

-pro

of s

choo

ls in

the

rec

ently

cle

anse

d ar

ea t

o av

oid

29de

stru

ctio

n fr

om c

atas

trop

hic

natu

ral d

isas

ters

;30 31

Und

erst

ands

tha

t co

nstr

uctin

g sc

hool

s w

ill a

llow

the

illit

erac

y ra

te t

o lo

wer

per

mitt

ing

32m

any

child

ren

to g

et a

n im

prov

ed e

duca

tion;

33 34

Furt

her

reco

mm

ends

tha

t te

ache

rs g

et a

sal

ary

of $

55,0

00 p

er y

ear

(the

ave

rage

sal

ary

35in

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes)

;36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

30

Page 31: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Rem

inds

tha

t th

is t

rial

bas

is w

ill h

ave

a du

ratio

n of

one

yea

r in

whi

ch t

he e

duca

tors

38

volu

ntee

ring

to

com

e w

ill t

each

fut

ure

inst

ruct

ors

the

art

of e

duca

tion;

39 40U

rges

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

refle

ct u

pon

the

horr

endo

us s

ituat

ion

of H

aiti

and

the

need

41

for

educ

atio

n.

42

GA

/18

-1-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:M

alta

Del

egat

es:

Har

riso

n D

eLan

ey,

Bra

den

Eva

ns,

Ch

ase

Wh

ite,

Hat

tie

Mar

tin

ekS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o In

stal

l Wat

er F

ilter

s fo

r H

ouse

hol

ds

in M

alta

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Bec

ause

of th

e re

cent

incr

ease

of

prem

atur

e de

aths

in M

alta

whi

ch h

as g

row

n 7%

in t

he

3la

st 1

0 ye

ars

to o

ver

300

prem

atur

e de

aths

due

to

the

pres

ence

of ni

trat

e po

llutio

n in

4

hous

ehol

d w

ater

sys

tem

s,

5 6D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

Mal

ta h

as t

he w

orst

pol

lutio

n ra

tes

in t

he M

edite

rran

ean,

whi

ch

7ha

s in

crea

sed

beca

use

of t

he r

ecen

t sp

ike

in m

anuf

actu

ring

and

con

stru

ctio

n,8 9

Not

ing

that

nitr

ate

pollu

tion

is t

he p

rese

nce

of h

arm

ful n

itrog

en-i

nfus

ed f

ertil

izer

s in

the

10

drin

king

wat

er t

hat

the

peop

le o

f M

alta

drink

, w

hich

the

n ca

uses

var

ious

sym

ptom

s an

d 11

dise

ases

suc

h as

blu

e ba

by s

yndr

ome,

whi

ch is

the

mos

t co

mm

on r

easo

n fo

r fo

r 12

prem

atur

e de

aths

in o

ur c

ount

ry,

13 14N

otin

g th

at t

he b

lue

baby

syn

drom

e ca

uses

you

ng in

fant

s’he

arts

to

not

prop

erly

pum

p 15

bloo

d th

roug

hout

the

bod

y, w

hich

in r

etur

n di

sallo

ws

the

baby

to

gain

wei

ght,

rec

eive

16

prop

er a

mou

nts

of o

xyge

n, a

nd h

ave

regu

lar-

tinte

d sk

in,

17 18D

raw

ing

the

atte

ntio

n th

at M

alta

has

a p

opul

atio

n of

400

,000

peo

ple

and

57%

of th

e 19

wat

er in

mal

ta is

con

tam

inat

ed o

r im

prop

erly

filt

ered

,20 21

We

the

Del

egat

ion

of M

alta

her

eby

decl

are:

22 23A r

eque

st o

f 8.

175

mill

ion

dolla

rs,

whi

ch is

0.1

5% o

f th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

otal

bud

get,

24

will

be

used

to

inst

all h

ome

wat

er f

ilter

s to

eac

h ho

useh

old

in M

alta

, an

d to

pay

for

25

thos

e w

ho in

stal

l the

m,

26 27N

otin

g th

at t

here

are

rou

ghly

145

,600

hom

es in

Mal

ta,

and

that

the

re is

a c

omm

on

28ho

useh

old

of r

ough

ly t

hree

, ea

ch f

ilter

will

be

pric

ed a

roun

d 20

0 do

llars

for

eac

h ho

me

29an

d th

e in

stal

ler

will

be

paid

25

dolla

rs p

er in

stal

lmen

t,30 31

Hop

ing

to d

ecre

ase

the

num

ber

of p

rem

atur

e de

aths

and

blu

e ba

by s

yndr

ome

case

s 32

sign

ifica

ntly

by

the

next

fiv

e ye

ars,

33 34

Not

ing

that

our

goa

l is

to b

y th

e ne

xt fiv

e ye

ars

have

hom

e w

ater

filt

ers

for

mor

e 35

hom

es in

the

Med

iterr

anea

n re

gion

, w

hich

incl

ude

Spai

n, F

ranc

e, M

onac

o, I

taly

, et

c.,

36w

hich

in r

etur

n w

ill d

ecre

ase

the

perc

enta

ge o

f un

clea

n w

ater

in t

his

area

of th

e w

orld

.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

31

Page 32: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-1-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Za

mb

iaD

eleg

ates

:S

am B

rew

er,

Luca

s P

rin

g,

Ford

Ald

erd

ice,

Jays

on H

arri

sS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o In

crea

se A

gri

cult

ura

l Pro

du

ctio

n in

Zam

bia

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

twel

ve o

ut o

f ev

ery

one

thou

sand

peo

ple

in Z

ambi

a ar

e dy

ing

1du

e to

hun

ger

and

othe

r m

edic

al r

elat

ed c

ondi

tions

.2 3

Con

cern

ed t

hat

Zam

bia’

s m

ain

expo

rts

are

copp

er a

nd e

mer

alds

, w

hich

do

not

prov

ide

4en

ough

mon

ey t

o fe

ed t

he g

row

ing

popu

latio

n.5 6

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

if t

his

prob

lem

is n

ot s

olve

d, t

he p

eopl

e of

Zam

bia

will

eve

ntua

lly

7en

ter

a fa

min

e, w

hich

will

lead

to

a hu

man

itari

an c

risi

s.8 9

We

call

upon

the

Mod

el U

N t

o pr

ovid

e a

dona

tion

of 3

00 m

illio

n do

llars

to

hire

and

tra

in

10ne

w a

nd e

xist

ing

farm

ers

to b

ette

r cu

ltiva

te t

he a

gric

ultu

ral f

arm

land

to

incr

ease

11

Zam

bia’

sfo

od p

rodu

ctio

n.

12 13Res

olvi

ng t

o hi

re a

nd t

rain

1,5

00 far

mer

s to

car

ry o

ut t

his

task

.14 15

Rem

indi

ng t

hat

we

will

con

tinue

to

pay

the

farm

ers

with

rev

enue

s ge

nera

ted

from

the

16

sale

of th

ese

crop

s to

the

peo

ple

of Z

ambi

a, a

s w

ell a

s su

rrou

ndin

g co

untr

ies.

17 18En

cour

aged

tha

t th

is w

ill s

olve

the

hun

ger

cris

is a

nd h

elp

the

over

all e

cono

my.

19 20Em

phas

izin

g th

at t

his

reso

lutio

n w

ill h

elp

Zam

bia

beco

me

econ

omic

ally

sta

ble

and

21so

und

now

and

for

gen

erat

ions

to

com

e.22

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-1-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

ub

aD

eleg

ates

:A

lexa

nd

er K

uh

n,

Jack

son

Ste

rn,

Nih

ar S

anku

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o cl

ean

up

Hav

ana

Bay

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

tha

t H

avan

a Bay

is t

he t

enth

mos

t po

llute

d ba

y in

the

wor

ld.

3 4Ack

now

ledg

es t

hat

it is

cur

rent

ly a

ffec

ting

fishi

ng t

here

, an

d th

e liv

elih

ood

of

5su

rrou

ndin

g ar

eas.

6 7Anx

ious

tha

t oi

l slic

ks c

over

up

mor

e th

an 7

0 %

of th

e ba

y.8 9

Ack

now

ledg

es t

hat

the

bay

gets

mor

e se

vere

ly p

ollu

ted

ever

y ye

ar.

10 11N

otes

with

gre

at c

once

rn t

hat

Hav

ana

Bay

has

an

estim

ated

20,

000

cubi

c m

eter

s of

12

was

te.

13 14W

e th

e de

lega

tes

of C

uba

do h

ereb

y:15 16

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

N t

o se

nd w

orke

rs a

nd v

olun

teer

s to

cle

an u

p th

em

ess

in H

avan

a Ba

y.17 18

Req

uest

one

mill

ion

dolla

rs b

e se

nt t

o he

lp t

he c

lean

up

effo

rt a

nd p

ay for

any

19

expe

nses

.20 21

Expr

esse

s ou

r ho

pe t

hat

the

UN

will

sen

d th

e m

oney

and

wor

kers

req

uest

ed.

22 23

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

32

Page 33: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-1-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

ain

t Lu

cia

Del

egat

es:

Hill

ary

Bri

tt,

Isab

ella

Con

n,

Lexi

ng

ton

Pal

mer

, Tr

ento

n B

auco

mS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

The

Res

olu

tion

of

Sai

nt

Luci

a

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

with

bot

h th

e sh

ocki

ng u

nem

ploy

men

t ra

te o

f 46

.2%

, w

ith a

3

popu

latio

n 16

4,99

4, a

nd m

akin

g an

eff

ort

to b

e en

viro

nmen

tally

con

scio

us;

4 5Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

Sai

nt L

ucia

is a

rel

ativ

ely

smal

l cou

ntry

, m

easu

ring

in o

nly

382.

8 6

squa

re m

iles,

and

tha

t m

uch

of o

ur c

ount

ry is

mad

e up

of

dens

e, b

eaut

iful f

ores

ts (

77%

7

of o

ur c

ount

ry)

that

are

bei

ng k

illed

by

defo

rest

atio

n;

8 9Em

phas

izin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

65%

of

Sain

t Lu

cia’

s in

com

e is

thr

ough

tou

rism

, ha

ving

10

1,10

5,54

1 to

uris

ts v

isiti

ng la

st y

ear,

allo

win

g vi

sito

rs f

rom

all

arou

nd t

o co

me

see

our

11la

nd;

12 13D

ecla

ring

tha

t Sai

nt L

ucia

nee

ds t

o ad

dres

s un

empl

oym

ent

in a

n en

viro

nmen

tally

saf

e 14

way

, so

as

to n

ot c

reat

e a

new

pro

blem

in le

igh

of a

noth

er;

15 16Th

e de

lega

tion

of S

aint

Luc

ia d

o he

reby

:17 18

Aut

horize

s th

e tu

rnin

g of

the

are

a ar

ound

Sau

lt Fa

lls in

to a

nat

iona

l par

k, S

ault

Falls

19

Nat

iona

l Par

k, t

o pr

otec

t th

e en

viro

nmen

t;20 21

Furt

her

invi

tes

the

Sain

t Lu

cian

peo

ple

to w

ork

at t

he p

ark,

pat

rolli

ng a

nd g

ivin

g to

urs,

22

in o

rder

to

help

low

er t

he u

nem

ploy

men

t ra

te;

23

24

Urg

es t

ourist

s to

vis

it Sau

lt Fa

lls N

atio

nal P

ark

on t

heir v

ario

us e

xcur

sion

s to

Sai

nt

25Lu

cia;

26 27See

ks 3

.5 m

illio

n U

S d

olla

rs t

o fu

nd t

he m

akin

g of

thi

s pa

rk,

incl

udin

g lo

catio

n, v

enue

s,

28an

d th

e hi

ring

of

park

ran

gers

;29 30

Emph

asiz

es t

he n

eed

to t

ake

actio

n bo

th e

nviron

men

tally

and

eco

nom

ical

ly;

31 32D

ecla

res

that

Sai

nt L

ucia

will

pay

the

UN

bac

k 1%

of th

e m

oney

eve

ry y

ear

with

a 1

%

33in

tere

st e

ach

year

;34 35

Urg

es t

he U

N t

o se

e th

e im

port

ance

of al

low

ing

peop

le t

o fe

ed a

nd p

rovi

de f

or t

heir

36fa

mili

es;

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

38N

otes

tha

t fo

r ev

ery

1% o

f un

empl

oym

ent

in o

ur c

ount

ry,

man

y of

our

Sai

nt L

ucia

n 39

citiz

ens

will

per

ish;

40 41Tr

usts

tha

t th

e U

N w

ill r

ecog

nize

the

nec

essi

ty o

f b

uild

ing

this

par

k in

ord

er t

o so

lve

42th

ese

dire

issu

es;

43

33

Page 34: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-1-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Ja

pan

Del

egat

es:

Mag

gie

McC

len

don

, S

arah

Sto

ne

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Cle

anin

g u

p T

he

Pac

ific

Gyr

e

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2N

otin

g th

at t

here

is a

maj

or t

rash

bui

ld u

p of

f th

e Pa

cific

coa

st o

f Ja

pan

calle

d th

e 3

Paci

fic G

yre,

4 5Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

re a

re m

ore

than

260

spe

cies

of fis

h in

tha

t ar

ea,

6 7Ta

king

not

e th

at t

he P

acifi

c G

yre

is a

bout

tw

ice

the

size

of Ja

pan,

8 9O

bser

ving

tha

t th

e bu

ild u

p is

con

sum

ing

thes

e aq

uatic

ani

mal

s in

larg

e qu

antit

ies,

10 11Th

e D

eleg

ate

of J

apan

doe

s he

reby

: 12 13

Cal

l on

the

UN

EP t

o as

sist

in t

he c

lean

up o

f th

e gy

re,

14 15Pe

rcei

ving

tha

t th

e pr

ojec

t w

ill t

ake

arou

nd 2

1 m

illio

n do

llars

,16 17

Dec

lare

tha

t w

e, J

apan

, sh

all d

onat

e 3

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o as

sist

fun

ding

the

pro

ject

, 18 19

Ask

for

the

UN

EP’s

con

side

ratio

n fo

r fu

ndin

g th

is p

roje

ct.

20

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-1-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:S

wit

zerl

and

Del

egat

es:

Oliv

ia M

ajor

s, C

arol

ine

See

hor

n,

Car

olin

e Fo

rdS

choo

l: H

arp

eth

Hal

l Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Im

pro

ve A

ir Q

ual

ity

in C

oun

trie

s W

orld

wid

e

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t ai

r po

llutio

n ca

uses

ove

r 6

mill

ion

deat

hs w

orld

wid

e in

one

1

year

;2 3

Emph

asiz

ing

that

at

this

rat

e, t

he d

eath

rat

e w

ill t

o al

mos

t 10

mill

ion

per

year

by

2050

;4 5

Dee

ply

dist

urbe

d th

at s

oon,

air p

ollu

tion

will

mak

e it

hard

to

brea

the

and

see;

6 7N

otin

g w

ith g

reat

con

cern

tha

t di

esel

veh

icle

s ca

use

75%

of ai

r po

llutio

n;8 9

Hav

ing

stud

ied

that

die

sel c

ars

rele

ase

hydr

ocar

bon,

fue

l, an

d ca

rbon

dio

xide

into

air,

10al

l of

whi

ch a

re h

arm

ful t

o th

e en

viro

nmen

t ar

ound

;11 12

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t N

orw

ay a

nd a

few

oth

er c

ount

ries

hav

e al

read

y ta

ken

the

nece

ssar

y 13

step

s to

try

to

elim

inat

e ai

r po

llutio

n;14 15

Sup

port

ing

the

effo

rt t

o el

imin

ate

the

sale

and

pro

duct

ion

of a

ll di

esel

car

s w

orld

wid

e by

16

2026

;17 18

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

if o

ne a

lrea

dy o

wns

a d

iese

l car

, th

ey m

ay k

eep

it;19 20

Enco

urag

ing

all

coun

trie

s to

use

the

alte

rnat

ive

of e

lect

ric

cars

inst

ead;

21 22U

rgin

g ot

her

coun

trie

s an

d ci

tizen

s to

tak

e no

te o

f th

e be

tter

cos

t-be

nefit

s of

ele

ctric

23ca

rs a

gain

st d

iese

l one

s;24 25

Taki

ng n

ote

that

with

thi

s pl

an,

we

coul

d re

duce

air p

ollu

tion

by 7

5%;

26 27Ask

ing

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

take

into

acc

ount

the

fut

ure

of t

his

wor

ld:

not

just

our

28

gene

ratio

n, b

ut t

he o

nes

to c

ome;

29 30Tr

ustin

g th

at t

he U

N c

an w

ork

toge

ther

to

mak

e th

is h

appe

n.

31 32 33

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

34

Page 35: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-1-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:S

ri L

anka

Del

egat

es:

Asi

yah

Pyk

osh

, Th

ao P

han

,M

iles

Hoy

os,

Kri

spin

Bra

nif

fS

choo

l: S

ain

t A

nn

Sri

Lan

ka R

esol

uti

on

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2O

bser

ving

tha

t 16

peo

ple

have

die

d an

d hu

ndre

ds o

f ho

uses

hav

e be

en d

estr

oyed

sin

ce

320

17 f

rom

the

tra

sh m

ount

ain,

Mee

thot

amul

la,

whi

ch f

ell in

Col

ombo

, th

e ca

pita

l of

Sri

4La

nka.

5 6Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he t

rash

is b

lock

ing

road

s an

d pa

ths

to s

choo

l and

wor

k ca

usin

g st

uden

ts

7an

d w

orke

rs t

o be

del

ayed

or

die,

8 9Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

the

re h

ave

been

man

y go

vern

men

t pr

ojec

ts s

uch

as,

the

Col

ombo

10

Envi

ronm

enta

l Im

pact

w

hich

tr

ied

to

clea

n up

Col

ombo

an

d W

ater

Su

pply

an

d 11

San

itatio

n Im

prov

emen

t Pr

ojec

t fo

r Sri

Lan

ka t

hat

trie

d to

igno

re t

he p

robl

ems

and

help

12

the

citiz

ens.

The

y ha

ve a

ccom

plis

hed

noth

ing.

13 14N

otin

g w

ith d

eep

conc

ern

that

23

mill

ion

tons

of ga

rbag

e ha

ve b

een

spill

ed,

15 16Reg

rett

ing

that

the

air p

ollu

tion

of t

he t

rash

has

aff

ecte

d al

mos

t 40

% o

f th

epo

pula

tion

17fr

om

cond

ition

s su

ch

as

asth

ma,

pn

eum

onia

, an

d Chr

onic

O

bstr

uctiv

e Pu

lmon

ary

18D

isea

se (

CO

PD),

19 20D

istu

rbed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e po

lluta

nts

in t

he a

ir a

re a

ffec

ting

rain

fall,

res

ultin

g in

21

unsa

nita

ry w

ater

and

mut

atio

ns in

the

aqu

atic

eco

syst

ems.

22 23Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Sri L

anka

doe

s he

reby

:24 25

Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

dona

te 1

mill

ion

US d

olla

rs f

or 4

8 w

ater

whe

els

and

inci

nera

tors

. 26

This

will

als

o be

use

d fo

r re

pairin

g th

e m

achi

nes

and

trai

ning

and

pay

ing

pers

onne

l to

27

wor

k th

e m

achi

ne.

They

will

be

in a

ll ci

ties

with

a p

opul

atio

n of

10

thou

sand

peo

ple

or

28m

ore.

300

,000

dol

lars

will

be

for

the

wat

er w

heel

s. T

rash

will

cas

cade

ove

r th

e w

ater

29

whe

el g

ener

atin

g en

ergy

whi

ch c

an b

e us

ed f

or t

hose

who

don

’t ha

ve p

ower

for

the

ir

30liv

es.

The

sm

oke

com

ing

out

of t

he i

ncin

erat

ors

will

not

har

m t

he e

nviron

men

t, f

or i

t 31

will

pas

s th

roug

h tr

iple

cha

rcoa

l fil

ters

bef

ore

it re

ache

s th

e at

mos

pher

e. 2

00,0

00

32do

llars

will

be

for

48 in

cine

rato

rs.

The

wat

er c

omin

g of

f th

e w

ater

whe

el w

ill f

all i

nto

an

33in

cine

rato

r. I

t w

ill g

ener

ate

ash

whi

ch c

an b

e us

ed a

s fe

rtili

zer.

The

res

t w

ill b

e us

ed f

or

34m

aint

enan

ce a

nd p

erso

nnel

.35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Des

igna

tes

biod

egra

dabl

e tr

ash

to

be

sort

ed

sepa

rate

ly

so

it w

ill

be

com

post

ed.

37Pr

ison

ers

can

be a

ssig

ned

this

com

mun

ity s

ervi

ce t

o sh

orte

n th

eir

sent

ence

. It

will

be

38us

ed t

o cr

eate

cas

h cr

ops

such

as

mus

tard

and

soy

bea

ns.

The

crop

s w

ill b

e us

ed t

o pa

y 39

back

the

UN

and

to

supp

ort

its e

cono

my.

40 41Em

phas

izes

tha

t pr

ison

ers

will

sor

t th

roug

h th

e tr

ash

and

find

biod

egra

dabl

e ob

ject

s.

42Th

ose

obje

cts

will

be

recy

cled

into

an

asso

rtm

ent

of o

bjec

ts t

hat

cont

ribu

te t

o da

ily li

fe.

43 44

35

Page 36: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

36

Page 37: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 2

37

Page 38: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-2-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:A

rgen

tin

aD

eleg

ates

:El

la A

llen

, M

arth

a D

illon

, A

arth

e G

ovin

das

wam

y, S

arah

Jof

frio

nS

choo

l: H

arp

eth

Hal

l Sch

ool

Sto

pp

ing

th

e Tr

ansp

orta

tion

of

Illic

it D

rug

s

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly,

1 2Rem

indi

ng a

ll na

tions

tha

t, in

our

cou

ntry

, ill

icit

drug

s su

ch a

s co

cain

e, h

eroi

n,

3ep

hedr

ine,

and

pse

udo-

ephe

drin

e ar

e be

ing

expo

rted

to

a va

riet

y of

diff

eren

t co

untr

ies

4an

d co

ntin

ents

like

the

US,

Mex

ico,

and

man

y pa

rts

of E

urop

e.5 6

Rec

ogni

zing

the

fac

t th

at m

any

coun

trie

s ge

t th

eir

illic

it dr

ugs

ship

ped

illeg

ally

fro

m

7Arg

entin

a w

hich

allo

ws

acce

ss t

o dr

ugs.

8 9O

bser

ving

the

fac

t th

at t

here

are

so

man

y sh

ipm

ents

goi

ng u

nnot

iced

bec

ause

the

10

secu

rity

on

boat

s an

d ai

rpla

nes

is q

uite

sub

-par

. 11 12

Ala

rmed

by

the

man

y co

mm

on w

ays

drug

s ar

e sm

uggl

ed o

ut o

f Ar

gent

ina,

suc

h as

in

13su

itcas

es,

secr

et c

ompa

rtm

ents

in s

hips

, an

d by

sim

ply

brib

ing

the

empl

oyee

s.

14 15N

otin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

the

peop

le w

ho s

ell t

hese

ille

gal d

rugs

are

incr

edib

ly r

ich.

16

They

can

affor

d to

do

man

y th

ings

tha

t se

curity

can

not

keep

up

with

17 18Ex

pres

sing

con

cern

at

the

fact

tha

t th

ere

is a

mul

titud

e of

airpo

rts

and

dock

s th

at d

o 19

not

have

eno

ugh

mon

ey t

o ha

ve a

sui

tabl

e se

curi

ty s

yste

m.

20 21Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Arg

entin

a do

es h

ereb

y:22 23

Req

uest

fun

ding

to

stre

ngth

en t

he s

ecur

ity s

yste

ms

in t

he c

ount

ry s

o as

to

ensu

re t

hat

24an

y dr

ugs

pass

ing

thro

ugh

will

be

foun

d an

d di

spos

ed o

f. W

e ar

e re

ques

ting

25$6

5,00

0,00

0USD

in fun

ding

. Th

e m

oney

will

be

spen

t on

sec

urity

equ

ipm

ent

such

as

26su

rvei

llanc

e ca

mer

as,

buyi

ng u

pdat

ed e

quip

men

t, d

etec

tors

, sn

iffer

dog

s, e

tc..

27 28

Taki

ng in

to a

ccou

nt t

hat

as s

oon

as t

he s

yste

ms

are

deem

ed s

atis

fact

ory,

the

mon

ey

29ca

n be

ret

urne

d to

the

UN

. 30 31

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

Arg

entin

a is

not

a p

oor

coun

try

and

shou

ld b

e ab

le t

o pa

y ba

ck

32th

e m

oney

. W

e w

ill g

ive

back

$17

8082

.20U

SD p

er d

ay w

hich

will

allo

w u

s to

pay

bac

k 33

the

mon

ey in

one

yea

r. B

y ad

ding

sec

urity

to

dock

s it

bene

fits

ever

yone

as

ther

e w

ill

34le

ss a

cces

s to

illic

it dr

ugs.

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Ir

aqD

eleg

ates

:Et

han

Bea

ud

ry,

Ala

n S

pin

dar

y, K

rist

yn S

nip

esS

choo

l: S

un

set

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o A

dd

ress

Orp

han

Con

cern

s at

th

e en

d o

f th

e Ir

aq W

ars

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t an

est

imat

ed 8

00,0

00 t

o 1

mill

ion

child

ren

wer

e or

phan

ed b

y th

e en

d 3

of t

he I

raq

War

,4 5

Not

ing

that

the

inva

sion

by

ISIS

dis

plac

ed m

ore

than

1.3

mill

ion

fam

ilies

6 7Con

cern

ed t

hat

over

20

perc

ent

of I

raq'

s es

timat

ed 2

7 m

illio

n po

pula

tion

lives

bel

ow

8th

e co

untr

y's

pove

rty

line.

9 10Aw

are

that

Ira

q’s

unem

ploy

men

t ra

te is

at

a st

agge

ring

14.

8%11 12

The

Del

egat

ion

of I

raq

here

by:

13 14U

rges

the

UN

to

prov

ide

7 m

illio

n do

llars

to

the

dele

gatio

n of

Ira

q 15 16

The

dele

gate

s of

Ira

q ar

e us

ing

4.8

mill

ion

of t

he 7

mill

ion

dolla

rs for

bui

ldin

g of

the

17

orph

anag

es18 19

To m

aint

ain

the

eigh

t or

phan

ages

tha

t th

e U

N w

ill c

reat

e in

eig

ht m

ajor

citi

es o

f Ir

aq,

20w

e re

ques

t 2.

2 m

illio

n do

llars

of th

e 7

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o us

e fo

r th

e fir

st 7

yea

rs o

f 21

upke

ep.

22 23

Ther

e's

goin

g to

be

an in

crea

se in

the

em

ploy

men

t ra

te in

Ira

q al

so t

here

's g

oing

to

me

24le

ss d

ispl

aced

chi

ldre

n liv

ing

hom

eles

s.

25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

38

Page 39: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-2-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

auru

Del

egat

es:

Au

bre

y K

ing

, Je

ssic

a A

lexa

nd

er,

Sop

hie

Bri

cker

, C

arol

ine

LaS

uer

Sch

ool:

Mer

rol H

yde

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on T

o P

reve

nt

Ab

use

in D

eten

tion

Cam

ps

in O

cean

ia

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t 44

2 of

the

13,

049

citiz

ens

of N

auru

are

asy

lum

see

kers

and

1

refu

gees

bei

ng s

ent

by A

ustr

alia

.2 3

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t ab

use,

esp

ecia

lly p

erta

inin

g to

chi

ldre

n, is

a m

ajor

issu

e in

the

4

cam

ps d

ue t

o in

expe

rien

ced

Aus

tral

ian

cam

p gu

ards

.5 6

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

re w

ere

19 c

ases

of vi

olen

ce a

nd s

exua

l ass

ault,

incl

udin

g 8

7ag

ains

t ch

ildre

n,

in a

per

iod

of 1

8 m

onth

s, b

y th

e gu

ards

of th

is c

amp.

8 9Em

phas

izin

g th

at 1

6 of

the

37

know

n de

aths

in d

eten

tion

cent

ers

have

bee

n su

icid

es,

10du

e to

the

poo

r liv

ing

cond

ition

s in

the

se c

amps

.11 12

Fully

aw

are

that

the

UN

, Am

nest

y In

tern

atio

nal,

and

Hum

an R

ight

Wat

ch h

ave

alre

ady

13ru

led

that

Aus

tral

ia’s

inde

finite

det

entio

n of

ref

ugee

s is

ille

gal,

and

that

Aus

tral

ia is

als

o 14

send

ing

thes

e re

fuge

es t

o th

e ne

ighb

orin

g co

untr

y of

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a.15 16

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t Au

stra

lian

citiz

ens

spen

d $3

00,0

00 U

SD p

er r

efug

ee p

er y

ear.

17 18Th

e de

lega

tion

of N

auru

doe

s he

reby

:19 20

Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

send

100

pea

ceke

eper

s to

reg

ulat

e th

e gu

ards

and

abu

se in

21

dete

ntio

n ce

nter

s;22 23

Req

uest

s th

e pe

acek

eepe

rs b

e ac

tive

for

five

year

s to

ens

ure

all a

buse

has

bee

n en

ded,

24

notin

g th

at a

fter

the

se y

ears

, th

e su

cces

s of

the

pea

ceke

eper

s w

ill b

e ev

alua

ted

and

25an

othe

r 5

year

per

iod

may

be

impl

emen

ted;

26 27Fu

rthe

r re

ques

ts th

at t

he c

urre

nt g

uard

s of

Nau

ru s

houl

d be

req

uire

d to

att

end

trai

ning

28

cam

ps o

vers

een

by t

he p

eace

keep

ers

in o

rder

to

adm

inis

ter

the

det

entio

n ca

mps

to

29th

e be

st o

f th

eir

abili

ties;

30 31En

cour

ages

tha

t th

e U

N a

lso

inst

alls

thi

s pl

an in

to t

he n

eigh

boring

cou

ntry

of

Papu

a 32

New

Gui

nea,

if it

is s

ucce

ssfu

l.33

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Fe

der

ated

Sta

tes

of M

icro

nes

iaD

eleg

ates

:H

amsi

ni K

onak

alla

, Li

lly W

arin

g,

Mak

enn

a W

evic

kS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

rovi

de

Sol

ace

to t

he

Issu

e of

Wat

er P

ollu

tion

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

dire

situ

atio

n in

The

Fed

erat

ed S

tate

s of

Mic

rone

sia,

the

con

tinua

l 3

rise

of po

llute

d w

ater

sou

rces

in o

ur c

ount

ry is

affec

ting

the

gene

ral p

opul

atio

n.4 5

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t th

e po

or w

ater

con

ditio

n ca

uses

nea

rly

half

our

popu

latio

n to

6

be a

ffec

ted

by e

pide

mic

s of

dis

ease

s su

ch a

s ch

oler

a.7 8

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t w

ell o

ver

380

peop

le h

ave

alre

ady

died

fro

m t

hese

dis

ease

s.9 10

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

our

nat

ion’

s po

pula

tion

grow

th r

ate

has

com

e to

-0.

154%

, du

e to

11

the

outb

reak

s ki

lling

the

ris

ing

popu

latio

n.12 13

Min

dful

of

the

fact

tha

t ou

r ec

onom

y is

prim

arily

foc

used

on

fishi

ng,

ther

efor

e, w

ater

14po

llutio

n is

aff

ectin

g ou

r m

ain

sour

ce o

f in

com

e.15 16

Con

side

ring

, st

udie

s ha

ve s

how

n th

at m

any

of o

ur w

ater

sou

rces

hav

e be

en f

ound

to

17ha

rbor

a h

igh

coun

t of

iron

.18 19

Furt

her

reca

lling

, ir

on o

verl

oad,

whi

ch s

tudi

es in

dica

te c

an d

amag

e in

tern

al o

rgan

s an

d 20

may

incr

ease

the

ris

k of

man

y ot

her

dise

ases

, is

like

ly t

he c

ause

of m

any

of t

hese

21

prob

lem

s.22 23

The

dele

gatio

n of

The

Fed

erat

ed S

tate

s of

Mic

rone

sia

does

her

eby:

24 25

Cal

l upo

n Th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns,

to e

nd t

his

trib

ulat

ion

and

impr

ove

the

wel

l-be

ing

of o

ur

26na

tion

and

offe

r a

bene

fact

ion

of 2

,000

,000

US d

olla

r.27 28

This

will

ben

efit

the

wor

ld a

s a

who

le in

tes

ting

a po

ssib

le s

olut

ion

for

a pr

oble

m m

any

29co

untr

ies

are

faci

ng t

oday

.30 31

The

solu

tion

will

pro

vide

a v

alua

ble

test

ing

grou

nd f

or t

he f

ilter

s th

at c

ould

be

used

for

32

the

sam

e is

sue

in c

ount

ries

.33 34

This

sol

utio

n w

ill a

ffec

t ou

r co

untr

y po

sitiv

ely

and

bett

er t

he w

elfa

re o

f ou

r ci

tizen

s’35

futu

res.

36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

39

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GA

/18

-2-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:In

dia

Del

egat

es:

Tess

Wig

gin

s, B

ella

Lep

ore,

Cla

re M

cNam

ara,

Zac

har

y B

idin

iS

choo

l: S

ain

t A

nn

Ch

ildh

ood

Pov

erty

Cam

pai

gn

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ack

now

ledg

ing

with

gre

at c

once

rn t

hat

ther

e ar

e 20

mill

ion

orph

ans

in I

ndia

, an

d 12

3

mill

ion

of t

hose

orp

hans

live

on

the

stre

et,

4 5W

orried

tha

t 67

% o

f th

e ch

ildre

n ar

e ab

used

, 50

% d

o no

t at

tend

sch

ool,

and

13.7

% a

re

6in

volv

ed in

chi

ld la

bor,

7 8

Aw

are

that

the

re a

re n

early

200

mill

ion

peop

le d

ying

of hu

nger

, en

suin

g in

par

ents

9

aban

doni

ng c

hild

ren

at b

irth

or

at a

you

ng a

ge,

10 11N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

orph

anag

es in

Ind

ia h

ave

poor

infr

astr

uctu

re,

staf

f w

ith

12cr

imin

al r

ecor

ds,

and

only

25%

are

put

up

for

adop

tion

13 14W

orri

ed a

bout

how

exp

ensi

ve it

is t

o ad

opt,

and

the

res

tric

tions

of in

tern

atio

nal

15ad

optio

n be

twee

n th

e U

nite

d Sta

tes

and

Indi

a,16 17

We

the

dele

gatio

n of

Chi

ld p

over

ty c

ampa

ign

for

Indi

a do

es H

ereb

y:

18 19Cal

l upo

n th

e U

N t

o pr

ovid

e $2

mill

ion

for

each

org

aniz

atio

n re

sulti

ng in

$6

for

us t

o 20

coop

erat

e w

ith M

irac

le F

ound

atio

n, P

over

ty R

esol

utio

n, a

nd T

he G

ift o

f Ado

ptio

n Fu

nd,

21in

ord

er t

o gi

ve r

esou

rces

to

orph

anag

es a

nd p

aren

ts, m

onito

r an

d en

sure

chi

ldre

n ar

e 22

in p

rope

r ho

me,

to

less

en t

he r

estr

ictio

ns o

f in

tern

atio

nal a

dopt

ion,

23 24Allo

catin

g $6

mill

ion

to o

rgan

izat

ions

to

help

bui

ld a

bet

ter

futu

re for

the

chi

ldre

n, a

nd

25cr

eatin

g a

bett

er li

fe for

all

of I

ndia

, 26 27

We

decl

are

that

thi

s sh

all t

ake

plac

e on

Aug

ust

1, 2

019.

28

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:R

uss

ian

Fed

erat

ion

Del

egat

es:

Cal

eb C

ain

, M

akay

la G

ain

es,

Mila

n W

hit

efie

ldS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Ru

ssia

n R

esol

uti

on

With

man

y w

ars

in t

he la

st h

undr

ed y

ears

, pe

ople

will

con

tinue

to

die

in w

ars

and

of

1st

arva

tion

beca

use

of t

he m

oney

bei

ng u

sed

for

equi

pmen

t.

2 3Th

is w

ill e

vent

ually

lead

to

the

fall

of R

ussi

a an

d th

e ec

onom

y its

elf

leav

ing

it be

ing

a 4

was

tela

nd.

5 6W

e pr

opos

e no

t ha

ving

all

the

fund

s go

to

war

s an

d ac

tual

ly c

arin

g ab

out

the

citiz

ens

7liv

ing

ther

e.

8 9

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

40

Page 41: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-2-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:O

man

Del

egat

es:

Tyso

n M

ood

y, A

iden

Fra

nco

,R

yan

Sh

inS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Pol

luti

on in

Om

an

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ing

that

pol

lutio

n ha

s be

en c

once

rnin

g ou

r ca

pita

l of

Mus

cat

and

its s

urro

undi

ng

3ci

ties

for

a w

hile

,4 5

Not

ing

that

62%

of

the

deat

hs in

Om

an a

re fro

m p

ollu

tion,

6 7W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of O

man

do

here

by:

8 9Req

uest

$6

mill

ion

to b

uild

5 d

omes

on

top

of b

uild

ings

aro

und

Mus

cat

that

will

act

as

10ai

r fil

ters

.11 12

Not

e th

at w

e ha

ve m

ade

blue

prin

ts a

nd a

dded

up

the

cost

s;13 14

Furt

her

requ

est

for

the

UN

to

prov

ide

$6 m

illio

n to

bui

ld t

hese

and

fur

ther

dec

reas

e ou

r 15

grea

t na

tion'

s po

llutio

n.16 17

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:D

emoc

rati

c R

epu

blic

of

the

Con

go

Del

egat

es:

Kam

den

Bla

ckb

urn

, S

ilas

Bos

ch,

Mat

thew

Pec

kS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o ab

olis

h p

over

ty

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t po

vert

y is

a d

rast

ic is

sue

is o

ur c

ount

ry,

war

has

impa

cted

1

our

coun

trie

s dr

astic

ally

,2 3

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

our

cou

ntry

has

man

y va

luab

le r

esou

rces

tha

t ar

e re

ady

to b

e 4

utili

zed,

5 6H

avin

g re

ceiv

ed in

form

atio

n th

at P

resi

dent

Jos

eph

Kab

ila a

nd o

ther

pow

ers

have

mad

e 7

sure

tha

t th

e m

ajor

ity o

f th

e pe

ople

of

this

cou

ntry

rem

ain

in p

over

ty,

8 9N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

othe

r co

untr

ies’

peop

le h

ave

been

gre

atly

aff

ecte

d w

ith

10po

vert

y, w

ith 50

% o

f M

ozam

biqu

e’s

peop

le in

pov

erty

, U

gand

a’s

21.4

%,

Hai

ti’s

24.7

%,

11an

d Ta

jikis

tan’

s by

27.

5%,

12 13

Affirm

ing

that

a n

ew p

resi

dent

is e

lect

ed in

gov

ernm

ent

will

use

the

vas

t m

ater

ial

14w

ealth

in t

he c

ount

ry t

o he

lp t

he p

eopl

e, in

stea

d of

usi

ng h

is p

ower

for

his

ow

n 15

pers

onal

use

s,16 17

Bel

ievi

ng t

hat

havi

ng a

n ex

peri

ence

d pr

esid

ent

who

is t

hrift

y an

d ha

s go

od s

olut

ions

18

will

dra

stic

ally

impr

ove

the

situ

atio

n in

thi

s co

untr

y,19 20

The

Gen

eral

ass

embl

y he

reby

:21 22

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

wor

k w

ith t

he p

eopl

e to

rep

lace

the

ir c

urre

nt

23pr

esid

ent

for

one

that

will

hel

p th

eir

coun

try,

not

har

m it

;24 25

Con

grat

ulat

es le

ader

s th

at a

re w

illin

g to

tak

e th

e st

eps

to g

et t

heir c

ount

ries

out

of

26po

vert

y;27 28

Rem

inds

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

tha

t if

pred

ictio

ns a

re c

orre

ct p

over

ty is

dec

linin

g, b

ut it

is

29de

clin

ing

slow

ly e

noug

h to

whe

re o

ver

635,

000,

000

peop

le s

till s

uffe

r fr

om p

over

ty;

30 31Pr

ocla

im t

hat

step

s ne

ed t

o be

tak

en b

y Ja

nuar

y 1,

202

0.32

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

41

Page 42: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-2-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

elg

ium

Del

egat

es:

Bill

y R

enn

hof

f, T

aylo

r G

un

n,

An

dre

w M

iller

,C

har

lie G

rim

esS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Bel

giu

m R

esol

uti

on f

orTr

affi

c

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed:

with

Bel

gium

we

have

lots

and

lots

of tr

affic

jam

s,3 4

Kee

ping

in m

ind:

tra

ffic

jam

s ar

e no

t go

od f

or p

ollu

tion

and

glob

al w

arm

ing

som

e 1.

4 5

mill

ion

cars

go

on t

he r

oads

of

Bel

gium

,6 7

Taki

ng n

ote:

tra

ffic

pro

blem

s ca

use

Bel

gium

to

have

less

tou

rist

s, w

hich

cou

ld le

ad t

o 8

less

mon

ey f

or B

elgi

um w

hich

in t

he lo

ng r

un c

ould

be

a m

ajor

pro

blem

for

Bel

gium

,9 10

Ala

rmed

: no

ting

that

it t

akes

an

extr

a 44

min

utes

per

day

and

171

hou

rs p

er y

ear,

11 12

Kee

ping

in m

ind:

tha

t m

eans

tha

t th

ey a

re t

he 3

7th

best

in t

he w

orld

of

800,

000

13po

pula

tion

or o

ver

coun

trie

s,14 15

Not

ing

furt

her

the

road

s in

fras

truc

ture

was

cre

ated

in t

he 7

0’s

and

have

nev

er h

ad

16tr

uckl

anes

or

mot

orw

ays

and

have

nev

er b

een

rebu

ilt17 18

Rec

ogni

zing

in 2

015,

732

peo

ple

died

fro

m a

ccid

ents

on

the

road

s19 20

Taki

ng n

ote:

Bel

gium

’s t

wo

larg

est

citie

s ha

ve

the

mos

t tr

affic

con

gest

ion

of a

ny c

ity in

21

the

wor

ld t

he w

orld

,22 23

Req

uest

ing

10 m

illio

n do

llars

to

rebu

ild o

ur r

oads

, hi

ghw

ays

and

final

ly t

o m

ake

som

e 24

mor

e su

bway

s to

red

uce

the

pollu

tion

into

our

env

iron

men

t fr

om c

ars

25 26Tr

usts

tha

t th

e m

odel

UN

mak

es t

he r

ight

dec

isio

n.27

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:A

ust

ralia

Del

egat

es:

Jake

Dan

nem

iller

, B

enn

ett

Floy

d,

Nat

e K

itst

ein

er,

Jon

ah S

oto

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o H

elp

Im

mig

ran

ts a

nd

Asy

lum

See

kers

in A

ust

ralia

Ack

now

ledg

ing,

tha

t an

asy

lum

see

ker

is s

omeo

ne w

ho h

as t

o le

ave

thei

r co

untr

y fo

r 1

appl

icat

ion

to t

he g

over

nmen

t of

ano

ther

cou

ntry

.2 3

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

man

y as

ylum

see

kers

goi

ng t

o Aus

tral

ia a

re d

enie

d m

edic

al

4ca

re f

or m

enta

l hea

lth p

robl

ems,

5 6

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at m

ore

than

2,1

00 a

sylu

m s

eeke

rs a

re o

n th

e is

land

s of

Nau

ru a

nd

7M

anus

,8 9

Con

cern

ed t

hat

mor

e th

an 1

8,00

0 pe

ople

try

to

illeg

ally

ent

er A

ustr

alia

, bu

t ge

t se

nt

10ba

ck o

r ge

t im

pris

oned

on

the

isla

nds

of M

anus

and

Nau

ru,

11 12Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

mor

e th

an h

alf of

Aus

tral

ians

bel

ieve

tha

t as

ylum

see

kers

sho

uld

13be

ret

urne

d, a

nd a

lso

have

to

appl

y fo

r th

e “n

orm

al r

efug

ee w

ay”

of g

ettin

g a

glob

al

14vi

sa,

15 16Aw

are

that

up

to 1

,250

ref

ugee

s m

ay b

e m

oved

to

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

of A

mer

ica,

17 18Aw

are

of th

e fa

ct t

hat

Aus

tral

ia h

as a

dut

y to

pro

tect

the

hum

an r

ight

s of

all

of t

he

19as

ylum

see

kers

who

ent

er in

Aus

tral

ia,

20 21D

eepl

y di

stur

bed

by t

he f

act

that

chi

ldre

n on

the

isla

nd o

f N

auru

are

impr

ison

ed,

and

22so

me

have

dec

ided

to

stop

eat

ing,

drink

ing,

and

tal

king

, an

d so

me

draw

pic

ture

s of

23

bloo

d, b

arbe

d w

ire,

wea

pons

, te

ars,

and

sad

ness

to

show

wha

t th

ey a

re e

xper

ienc

ing,

24 25Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Her

eby:

26 27U

rges

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

mov

e th

e re

fuge

es t

o a

plac

e in

Aus

tral

ia w

here

the

y w

ill

28be

acc

epte

d;

29 30Acc

epts

tha

t th

is w

ill n

eed

supp

ort

from

oth

er c

ount

ries

in t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns;

31 32Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

conv

ince

Aus

tral

ia t

o le

t th

e re

fuge

es d

o th

is.

33

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

42

Page 43: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-2-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:U

nit

ed K

ing

dom

Del

egat

es:

Ab

by

Dee

rin

g,

Eth

an M

cEw

an,

Ave

ry R

hea

Mon

tpoo

l, A

lexa

nd

ra R

ead

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on f

or L

itte

rin

g in

th

e U

K

Con

cern

s th

at in

the

UK 7

00,0

00 p

last

ic b

ottle

s ar

e dr

oppe

d ev

ery

day.

1 2Ala

rmed

by

this

, th

ere

is e

noug

h lit

ter

to s

tret

ch 9

0 m

iles

and

that

is jus

t pl

astic

3

bott

les.

4 5Aw

are

that

we

are

here

to

find

a so

lutio

n to

the

Uni

ted

Kin

gdom

's li

tter

ing

prob

lem

s.6 7

We

proc

laim

tha

t th

e so

lutio

n is

to

put

out

2 re

cycl

ing/

tras

h ca

ns e

very

mile

, 20

rec

ycle

8

dum

pste

rs p

er m

ile o

n ro

ads

and

a la

rge

grou

p of

vol

unte

ers

to c

lean

up

tras

h.

9 10Aw

are

that

we

are

here

to

find

a so

lutio

n to

the

Uni

ted

Kin

gdom

's li

tter

ing

prob

lem

s.11 12

Hav

ing

deci

ded

that

tra

sh c

ans

shou

ld b

e pl

aced

in n

eigh

borh

oods

, st

reet

s, a

nd o

ther

13

road

s.

14 15But

we

reco

mm

end

the

dum

pste

rs s

houl

d be

dug

in a

hol

e al

ong

a hi

ghw

ay s

o th

ey

16do

n't

was

h aw

ay a

nd p

eopl

e ar

e le

ss li

kely

to

mis

s th

em.

17 18W

e w

ill u

se t

he m

oney

fro

m m

akin

g ne

w p

rodu

cts

out

of r

ecyc

ling.

19 20Rem

inde

r th

e du

mps

ters

will

be

at t

he p

rice

of

$69,

859,

136,

791

(69.

9 bi

llion

dol

lars

)

21an

d $2

1,82

5 fo

r tr

ash

cans

.22 23

Not

e ju

st t

rash

bag

s ar

e $7

,290

. 24 25

Ove

r al

l the

price

is $

169,

579,

636,

791(

169.

6 bi

llion

dol

lars

) bu

t if

we

get

mon

ey fro

m

26se

lling

rec

ycla

ble

clot

hes

the

pric

e w

ould

be

at $

168,

426,

200,

591

(168

.4 b

illio

n do

llars

) 27 28

We

urge

the

UN

to

dona

te t

his

mon

ey t

o br

ing

peac

e to

wild

life

and

bein

gs fro

m t

his

29de

vast

atin

g ca

tast

roph

e.30

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-2-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Et

hio

pia

Del

egat

es:

Will

iam

Fla

nig

an,

Car

son

Lad

d,

Elij

ah K

elle

y, M

org

an L

ewis

, Ev

an B

ond

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o p

rovi

de

clea

n w

ater

to

the

peo

ple

of

Eth

iop

ia

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2

Ala

rmed

tha

t 61

mill

ion

peop

le la

ck a

cces

s to

cle

an w

ater

in E

thio

pia,

and

the

3

unac

cept

able

infa

nt m

orta

lity

rate

of 50

dea

ths

per

1000

live

birth

s, w

hich

is t

he 3

1st

4w

orst

in t

he w

orld

, an

d m

uch

high

er t

han

the

glob

al a

vera

ge.

5 6D

eepl

y Con

cern

ed t

hat

only

45%

of ch

ildre

n at

tend

prim

ary

scho

ol,

mos

t of

the

oth

er

755

% s

pend

tim

e co

llect

ing

wat

er o

r do

ing

othe

r th

ings

for

the

ir f

amili

es.

Mea

ning

tha

t 8

this

res

olut

ion

will

exp

edite

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sus

tain

able

Dev

elop

men

t Ag

enda

goa

l 4

9to

est

ablis

h qu

ality

edu

catio

n, w

hich

incl

udes

all

boys

and

girls

att

endi

ng fre

e pr

imar

y 10

scho

ol b

y 20

30.

This

is s

impl

y no

t po

ssib

le w

hen

ther

e is

a s

hort

age

of c

lean

wat

er.

11 12Aw

are

that

93%

of w

ater

in E

thio

pia

is u

sed

for

agricu

lture

, m

uch

high

er t

han

the

13gl

obal

ave

rage

of

70%

as

wel

l as

the

fact

tha

t Et

hiop

ia’s

eco

nom

y is

dep

ende

nt o

f 14

agricu

lture

, it

repr

esen

ts u

p to

50%

of th

eir

GD

P. T

his

impo

rtan

ce is

fur

ther

sta

ted

by

15th

e U

N’s

Dub

lin s

tate

men

t on

Wat

er a

nd S

usta

inab

le D

evel

opm

ent,

whi

ch c

onfir

ms

that

16

wat

er h

as e

cono

mic

val

ue f

or a

ll us

es.

17 18Fr

ustr

ated

at

the

fact

tha

t on

ly 1

1% o

f Et

hiop

ia’s

pop

ulat

ion

has

basi

c sa

nita

tion

19se

rvic

es,

as w

ell a

s th

e fa

ct t

hat

67%

of yo

ung

child

dea

ths

happ

en b

efor

e th

eir

first

20

birt

hday

. Alth

ough

1.9

bill

ion

peop

le h

ave

gain

ed a

cces

s to

pro

per

sani

tatio

n si

nce

2119

90,

Ethi

opia

stil

l str

uggl

es in

thi

s fie

ld.

22 23Aw

are

that

thi

s re

solu

tion

will

exp

edite

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

goa

l 6 o

f its

Sus

tain

able

24

Dev

elop

men

t Ag

enda

to

ensu

re a

cces

s to

wat

er a

nd s

anita

tion

to a

ll.25 26

We

the

dele

gatio

n of

Eth

iopi

a do

her

eby

27 28Cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o as

sist

in t

he in

stal

latio

n of

200

0 re

vers

e os

mos

is

29pu

rifie

rs,

as w

ell a

s 40

00 w

ater

wel

ls t

o pr

ovid

e w

ater

for

agr

icul

tura

l irr

igat

ion

as w

ell

30as

drink

ing

and

food

pre

para

tion.

The

wat

er w

ill h

elp

to s

olve

the

cle

an w

ater

pro

blem

31

in o

ur c

ount

ry,

as w

ell a

s de

crea

se t

he u

nacc

epta

ble

infa

nt m

orta

lity

rate

.32 33

Furt

her

requ

est

$80,

000,

000(

80 M

illio

n) U

S d

olla

rs,

or 2

,200

,000

,000

(2.2

Bill

ion)

34

Ethi

opia

n Birr

for

the

purc

hase

of th

e re

quired

equ

ipm

ent

to c

onst

ruct

the

se w

ells

and

35

puri

ficat

ion

syst

ems,

as

wel

l as

repl

ace

the

filte

rs w

hen

requ

ired

.36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

43

Page 44: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Not

es t

hat

beca

use

the

Ethi

opia

n go

vern

men

t w

ill n

ot b

enef

it fr

om t

he in

stal

latio

n of

38

thes

e w

ater

sys

tem

s in

any

way

the

refo

re t

here

is n

o pl

an t

o re

pay

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

39

of t

he m

oney

. H

owev

er,

the

reso

lutio

n w

ill a

ssis

t in

the

UN

's s

usta

inab

le d

evel

opm

ent

40go

als.

41 42Fu

rthe

r N

otin

g th

at b

ecau

se t

he c

ount

ry e

xpor

ts 2

.9 b

illio

n U

.S.

dolla

rs in

agr

icul

tura

l 43

prod

ucts

incl

udin

g co

ffee

, ve

geta

bles

, an

d se

eds,

dro

ught

in E

thio

pia

is a

sig

nific

ant

44th

reat

to

the

wor

ld's

sup

ply

of t

hese

item

s, a

nd t

here

fore

giv

ing

Ethi

opia

ns p

urifi

ed

45w

ater

will

hel

p co

untr

ies

arou

nd t

he w

orld

.46 47

Trus

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o un

ders

tand

the

impo

rtan

ce o

f th

is is

sue

and

to a

ssis

t 48

Ethi

opia

in it

s ef

fort

s to

giv

e ou

r po

pula

tion

the

basi

c hu

man

rig

hts

that

the

y ne

ed.

49 50

44

Page 45: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 3

45

Page 46: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

ypru

sD

eleg

ates

:C

arol

ine

Hu

rst,

Gra

ce C

omb

s,A

mel

ia S

lab

aug

hS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o th

e A

ir-T

rave

l Pro

ble

m o

f C

ypru

s

Air-t

rave

l to

and

from

Cyp

rus

is le

ss t

han

idea

l. M

any

tour

ists

hop

ing

for

a ch

ange

in

1sc

ener

y co

mpl

ain

abou

t th

e aw

ful a

nd d

rast

ic c

hang

es in

flig

ht d

epar

ture

. Th

is p

robl

em

2is

due

to

the

poor

env

iron

men

t of

the

airpo

rts

and

the

pilo

ts a

re n

ot t

rain

ed e

noug

h 3

once

the

y ar

e pu

t in

airpl

anes

to

fly.

Tour

ist

com

ing

to t

he c

ount

ry is

how

Cyp

rus

gets

4

its g

ener

al in

com

e, s

o if

tour

ism

eve

r sl

ows

dow

n du

e to

the

ter

ribl

e fli

ghts

Cyp

rus

5w

ould

eve

ntua

lly b

ecom

e br

oke.

6 7

To f

ix t

his

prob

lem

we

wou

ld li

ke t

o se

nd m

ore

pilo

ts t

o th

e ai

r fo

rce

to h

elp

them

tra

in.

8W

e w

ould

als

o lik

e to

do

reno

vatio

ns o

f th

e ai

r po

rts.

The

ren

ovat

ions

sho

uld

cost

9

arou

nd 6

9 m

illio

n Eu

ros.

We

hope

for

thi

s to

tak

e 3

year

s to

get

into

ful

l effec

t. W

e 10

hope

to

have

pilo

ts in

an

easy

flo

w s

o w

e w

on’t

be t

oo s

hort

on

pilo

ts u

ntil

man

y ha

ve

11co

me

back

tra

ined

. Th

is w

ould

tru

ly a

ffec

t th

e ec

onom

y an

d ge

nera

l pop

ulat

ion

of t

he

12co

untr

y if

this

pro

blem

was

not

att

ende

d to

. W

e ho

pe t

o ge

t yo

ur s

uppo

rt in

thi

s.

13 14In

con

clus

ion,

if t

he p

robl

em w

ith a

ir t

rave

l in

Cyp

rus

is d

ealt

with

effec

tivel

y, t

hen

15tr

avel

ling

to a

nd fro

m t

he s

mal

l isl

and

coun

try

will

bec

ome

muc

h m

ore

enjo

yabl

e. T

he

16be

nefit

s of

sol

ving

thi

s pr

oble

m a

re b

ount

iful a

nd w

ill h

elp

bene

fit t

he e

cono

my

and

the

17w

ell b

eing

of Cyp

rus.

The

airlin

es o

f Cyp

rus

dese

rve

to b

e up

date

d in

ord

er f

or t

he s

mal

l 18

natio

n to

ful

ly t

hriv

e.19

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-3-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:D

emoc

rati

c R

epu

blic

of

the

Con

go

2D

eleg

ates

:G

race

Mer

rile

es,

Bra

xton

Sh

affe

rS

choo

l: S

pri

ng

Sta

tion

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Res

olu

tion

to

Pro

vid

e C

lean

, D

rin

kab

le W

ater

to

the

Cit

izen

s of

th

e D

emoc

rati

c R

epu

blic

of

Con

go

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

by

the

uncl

eanl

ines

s an

d sq

ualo

r of

our

wat

er s

uppl

y.3 4

Con

cern

ed f

or t

he h

ealth

and

wel

lbei

ng o

f ou

r pe

ople

.5 6

Des

irin

g fin

anci

al s

uppo

rt a

nd s

ome

man

ual l

abor

fro

m t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly.

7 8Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

exor

bita

nt a

mou

nt o

f m

oney

the

des

alin

atio

npl

ants

tha

t w

ill b

e 9

inst

alle

d in

the

den

sely

pop

ulat

ed c

ities

and

vill

ages

in C

ongo

will

cos

t.10 11

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed v

ario

us w

ays

to p

urify

our

wat

er s

ourc

es,

12 13H

avin

g de

cide

d on

tw

o w

ays

to p

urify

the

wat

er in

diff

eren

t pl

aces

.14 15

The

Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f Con

go h

ereb

y se

eks

fund

ing

for

desa

linat

ion

plan

ts in

16

dens

ely

popu

late

d ar

eas

and

chlo

ram

ine

tabl

ets

for

smal

l vill

ages

and

spa

rsel

y 17

popu

late

d to

wns

.18 19

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Econ

omic

and

Fin

anci

al A

id C

omm

ittee

to

prov

ide

fund

ing

and

man

ual

20la

bor

to in

stal

l the

des

alin

atio

n pl

ants

.21 22

Emph

asiz

es t

he d

ire

need

for

cle

an,

drin

kabl

e w

ater

to

supp

ly t

o ou

r pe

ople

.23 24

Urg

es t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

to s

uppl

y fu

ndin

g to

pur

chas

e ch

lora

min

e ta

blet

s as

wel

l as

25fu

ndin

g an

d m

anua

l lab

or t

o pu

rcha

se a

nd in

stal

l the

des

alin

atio

n sy

stem

s, w

hich

will

26

help

to

solv

e ou

r w

ater

pro

blem

.27

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

46

Page 47: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Fi

nla

nd

Del

egat

es:

Alm

a C

apon

e, J

ames

Low

e, S

ydn

ey M

ann

ing

, A

shto

n R

iord

anS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

ase

Air

Pol

luti

on C

ause

d b

y Fo

rest

Fir

es

Ala

rmed

by

incr

ease

s in

air p

ollu

tion

in F

inla

nd d

urin

g w

inte

r an

d su

mm

er m

onth

s du

e 1

to f

ores

t fir

es,

2 3D

eepl

yco

ncer

ned

that

thi

s pr

oble

m c

ould

gre

atly

incr

ease

the

alr

eady

160

0 pr

emat

ure

4de

aths

yea

rly

due

to p

ollu

tion,

5 6H

avin

g co

nsid

ered

Fin

land

's c

urre

nt e

ffor

ts t

o re

duce

air p

ollu

tion,

the

y fa

il to

rec

ogni

ze

7th

e la

rge

amou

nt o

f ca

rbon

dio

xide

em

itted

fro

m f

ores

t fir

es in

the

win

ter

and

sum

mer

8

seas

ons,

9 10M

indf

ul o

f th

e ne

ed t

o in

crea

se t

he a

mou

nt o

f tr

ees

that

hav

e a

min

imal

che

mic

al b

ond

11to

the

soi

l or

are

fire

resi

stan

t, s

uch

as t

he D

owny

Birch

, in

are

as w

ith h

igh

pollu

tion

12du

e to

for

est

fires

,13 14

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

his

extr

eme

amou

nt o

f fo

rest

fires

in F

inla

nd a

nd o

ther

are

as s

uch

15as

the

Uni

ted

Stat

es,

Can

ada,

and

the

Wes

tern

Cap

e of

Sou

th A

fric

a,16 17

Min

dful

of

the

fact

tha

t ai

r po

llutio

n de

crea

ses

the

prod

uctiv

ity o

f w

orke

rs,

ther

efor

e 18

disr

uptin

g th

e ov

eral

l sta

tus

of t

he e

cono

my,

19 20Con

side

ring

tha

t in

are

as li

ke F

inla

nd m

ost

of t

he f

ire

resi

stan

t tr

ees

such

as

the

dow

ny

21an

d si

lver

birch

are

mos

tly g

row

n in

cap

tivity

bec

ause

the

y ar

e us

ed m

ostly

for

pul

p,

22pl

ywoo

d an

d fu

rnitu

re;

birc

h tr

ees

only

tak

e up

abo

ut t

en p

erce

nt o

f Fi

nlan

d’s

fore

sts

23co

mpa

red

to s

ixty

sev

en p

erce

nt p

ine,

tw

enty

tw

o pe

rcen

t sp

ruce

, an

d on

e pe

rcen

t 24

broa

d le

af,

25 26H

avin

g ex

amin

ed s

ome

maj

or d

isea

ses

caus

ed b

y ai

r po

llutio

n ar

e of

the

fol

low

ing,

for

ty

27pe

rcen

t Is

chae

mic

hea

rt d

isea

se,

fort

y p

erce

ntst

roke

, el

even

per

cent

chr

onic

28

obst

ruct

ive

pulm

onar

y di

seas

e, s

ix p

erce

nt lu

ng c

ance

r, a

nd t

hree

per

cent

acu

te lo

wer

29

resp

irat

ory

infe

ctio

ns in

chi

ldre

n,30 31

Rec

omm

ends

tha

t pe

ople

str

ongl

y co

nsid

er t

he im

pact

of

air

pollu

tion

and

wha

t it

coul

d 32

mea

n gl

obal

ly f

or h

uman

s an

d ot

her

crea

ture

s al

ike,

33 34Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

here

by:

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Has

res

olve

d th

at o

ne im

port

ant

way

to

prev

ent

fore

st f

ires

is b

y co

nduc

ting

cont

rolle

d 37

burn

s, a

nd in

pla

ce o

f th

e ea

sily

bur

ning

und

erbr

ush,

pla

nt a

silv

er o

r do

wny

birch

or

38ot

her

fire

resi

stan

t tr

ees;

39 40Req

uest

s th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

nd g

over

nmen

ts w

ho h

ave

abun

danc

es o

f fir

e re

sist

ant

41tr

ees

to c

ontr

ibut

e tr

ees

and

devo

te t

ime

to a

ssis

t in

pla

ntin

g th

em in

are

as w

ith h

igh

42am

ount

s of

air p

ollu

tion

due

to la

rge

fore

st f

ires

;43 44

Urg

es g

over

nmen

ts t

o in

crea

se c

ontr

olle

d fir

es in

larg

e fo

rest

are

as t

o m

ake

room

for

45

mor

e of

the

fire

resi

stan

t tr

ees;

46 47Fu

rthe

r re

min

ds t

hat

the

purp

ose

of p

lant

ing

mor

e Birch

tre

es

is im

port

ant

beca

use

48bi

rch

tree

s ha

ve a

sm

alle

r ch

emic

al b

ond

to t

he s

oil t

han

mos

t tr

ees

in F

inla

nd,

beca

use

49th

ey d

o no

t bu

rn a

s qu

ickl

y an

d ar

e le

ss li

kely

to

star

t fo

rest

fir

es;

50 51Ex

pres

ses

its h

ope

that

the

se c

hang

es c

an b

e m

ade

in o

rder

to

redu

ce a

ir p

ollu

tion

52gl

obal

ly.

53

47

Page 48: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Li

ech

ten

stei

nD

eleg

ates

:To

m B

abe,

Tod

d G

len

n,

Dan

iel G

uo

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool M

ilita

ry

To t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns1 2

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t Li

echt

enst

ein

a m

ilita

ry o

f on

ly 8

0 m

en.

Wou

ld b

e vi

rtua

lly

3de

fens

eles

s to

ter

rorist

s. P

ropo

se a

tw

o pa

rt p

lan

4 5To

impo

se t

axes

to

prod

uce

patr

ol b

oats

, ta

nks,

and

aircr

aft.

6 7H

ave

1200

UN

tro

ops

stat

ione

d in

Lie

chte

nste

in.

80

for

Patr

ol b

oats

on

the

Rhi

ne,

50

8fo

r an

air f

orce

, 10

0 fo

r m

echa

nize

d ca

valry,

and

970

for

infa

ntry

.9 10

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-3-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

urk

ina

Faso

Del

egat

es:

Evie

Bra

ud

e, E

mily

For

d,

Lulu

McN

ult

yS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o In

crea

se A

cces

s to

Ed

uca

tion

an

d C

omp

leti

on o

f C

omp

uls

ory

and

Sec

ond

ary

Sch

ooli

ng

in B

urk

ina

Faso

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

scio

us t

hat

the

liter

acy

rate

of ad

ults

in B

urki

na F

aso

is 3

8 pe

rcen

t w

hich

has

gro

wn

3fr

om 1

3 pe

rcen

t in

199

6, b

ut is

stil

l ver

y lo

w o

vera

ll;4 5

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

he s

tatis

tic o

f a

52%

chi

ld m

arri

age

prev

alen

ce r

ate.

One

out

of tw

o 6

girls

will

be

mar

ried

bef

ore

the

age

of 1

8, d

espi

te t

he le

gal a

ge for

mar

riag

e be

ing

17;

7 8Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t ch

ild m

arri

age,

in m

ost

case

s, a

ll bu

t en

ds t

he c

ontin

ued

scho

olin

g of

9

a gi

rl;

10 11N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

the

stud

ent

expe

nditu

res

on s

choo

ling

is o

nly

abou

t 4.

2% o

f 12

the

GD

P;13 14

Wel

com

ing

a m

ore

mod

erni

zed

educ

atio

n to

pre

pare

pup

ils n

ot jus

t fo

r fa

rmin

g, b

ut

15al

so f

or o

ther

pro

fess

ions

tha

t w

ill le

ad t

o a

bett

er job

s an

d ca

reer

opt

ions

;16 17

The

dele

gatio

n of

Bur

kina

Fas

o he

reby

:18 19

Dec

lare

s th

at m

ore

law

enf

orce

men

t is

nec

essa

ry t

o pr

even

t un

dera

ge m

arriag

e an

d 20

upho

ld e

xist

ing

law

s;21 22

Enco

urag

es t

hat

qual

ity e

duca

tion

be m

anda

tory

and

mor

e ac

cess

ible

to

all c

hild

ren

at

23co

mpu

lsor

y an

d se

cond

ary

scho

olin

g ag

es;

24 25See

ks t

hat

addi

tiona

l rev

enue

be

gene

rate

d to

be

prov

ided

to

scho

ols

with

suf

ficie

nt

26te

xtbo

oks,

des

ks,

and

equi

pmen

t to

ade

quat

ely

supp

ort

the

lear

ning

exp

erie

nce;

27 28U

rges

the

gov

ernm

ent

to p

rovi

de a

n ed

ucat

ion

cam

paig

n pr

omot

ing

scho

ol a

tten

danc

e 29

and

dela

ying

chi

ld m

arri

age

until

com

plet

ion

of c

ompu

lsor

y an

d se

cond

ary

scho

olin

g;

30 31H

opes

to

insp

ire

indu

stry

and

gro

w e

cono

mie

s so

tha

t th

ere

are

mor

e op

port

uniti

es f

or

32jo

bs a

nd c

aree

rs;

33 34Sup

port

s M

alal

a’sY

ousa

fzai

’s v

iew

tha

t “O

ne b

ook,

one

pen

, on

e ch

ild,

and

one

teac

her

35ca

n ch

ange

the

wor

ld.”

36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

48

Page 49: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

entr

al A

fric

an R

epu

blic

Del

egat

es:

Bry

ce R

uss

ell,

Cla

rk M

iller

, C

aleb

Ph

arr,

Sam

uel

McC

arth

yS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o h

elp

th

e ec

onom

y of

th

e C

entr

al A

fric

an R

epu

blic

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e co

untr

y of

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

fac

es y

ears

whe

re t

he

1av

erag

e po

pula

tion

lives

on

$1.1

6 U

S do

llars

a d

ay.

2 3W

e ar

e co

ncer

ned

abou

t th

e fa

ct t

hat

40%

of th

e po

pula

tion

lack

s ac

cess

to

regu

lar

4m

eals

.5 6

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

ave

rage

age

of a

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

civ

ilian

is a

roun

d 20

7

year

s le

ss t

han

an a

vera

ge p

erso

n.

8 9Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t 2.

5 m

illio

n pe

ople

in t

he C

entr

al A

fric

an R

epub

lic g

o hu

ngry

10

ever

y ye

ar.

11 12D

istu

rbed

tha

t th

e Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

is t

he 4

th p

oore

st c

ount

ry in

the

wor

ld.

13 14D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

28%

of ch

ildre

n in

the

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

nev

er g

et a

n 15

educ

atio

n.

16 17M

indf

ul t

hat

the

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

has

the

23r

d hi

ghes

t m

urde

r ra

te in

the

wor

ld.

18 19W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of t

he C

entr

al A

fric

an R

epub

lic d

o he

reby

:20 21

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o en

d th

is a

fflic

tion

by fun

ding

min

ing

equi

pmen

t to

22

colle

ct t

he C

entr

al A

fric

an R

epub

lic’s

abu

ndan

ce o

f na

tura

l res

ourc

es a

nd,

usin

g th

e 23

mon

ey m

ade

by m

inin

g, m

ake

sure

tha

t m

ost

peop

le in

the

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

24

neve

r go

hun

gry

agai

n.

25 26Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

N w

ill d

onat

e ei

ght

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o pu

rcha

se t

he fol

low

ing:

oil

27w

ells

, oi

l der

rick

s, b

last

dri

lls,

empl

oym

ent,

fue

l,an

d sh

ippi

ng.

28 29N

otes

tha

t w

e w

ill n

eed

40 o

il w

ell

and

oil d

errick

s, a

nd 1

0 bl

ast

drill

s to

min

e en

ough

30

natu

ral r

esou

rces

to

mak

e a

nota

ble

differ

ence

in t

he o

vera

ll po

vert

y le

vel o

f th

e 31

Cen

tral

Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

.32 33

We

stro

ngly

urg

e th

e U

N t

o ta

ke r

espo

nsib

ility

for

dec

reas

ing

pove

rty

in t

he C

entr

al

34Afr

ican

Rep

ublic

.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-3-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Li

ber

iaD

eleg

ates

:D

arsh

Kh

and

elw

al,

Jere

my

Sti

nem

an,

Ch

ris

Bat

tle,

Gra

nt

O'N

eal

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

Res

olu

tion

to

Incr

ease

Saf

er W

ater

Acc

essi

bili

ty f

or L

iber

ian

s

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d by

the

maj

or w

ater

pol

lutio

n is

sues

in L

iber

ia,

75%

, w

hich

is 3

.5

3m

illio

n of

our

pop

ulat

ion,

do

not

have

acc

ess

to c

lean

wat

er,

and

beca

use

of t

his

3,00

0 4

Libe

rian

s di

e ye

arly

, in

clud

ed in

thi

s nu

mbe

r ar

e 1,

800

child

ren

unde

r th

e ag

e of

5;

5 6Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at L

iber

ians

drink

and

use

pol

lute

d w

ater

, 90

% o

f th

e 3,

000

7Li

berian

s ar

e ge

ttin

g di

seas

es s

uch

as d

iarr

heal

dis

ease

s(th

at c

an c

ause

res

pira

tory

8

dise

ases

and

mal

aria

) th

at a

re c

ausi

ng d

eath

;9 10

Min

dful

to

Libe

ria’

s de

vast

atin

g ci

vil w

ar t

hat

dest

roye

d al

l wat

er a

nd e

nerg

y 11

infr

astr

uctu

re,m

ade

Libe

rian

s sa

fe w

ater

del

iver

y sy

stem

wea

k, a

nd m

ade

all t

he

12Li

berian

wat

er b

iodi

vers

ity c

onta

min

ated

fro

m in

crea

sing

oce

an p

ollu

tion;

13 14Em

phas

izin

g th

at t

he M

illen

nium

Dev

elop

men

t G

oal(

MD

G)

alre

ady

focu

ses

on c

lean

15

wat

er c

over

age

has

stru

ggle

d to

ful

fill t

he w

ater

nee

ds o

f Li

beri

a; e

ver

sinc

e th

e ye

ar

1619

90,

subu

rban

wat

er c

over

age

has

been

dec

reas

ing

by 7

%;

17 18N

otin

g fu

rthe

r th

at H

uman

Rig

hts

stat

e th

at a

ll hu

man

s ha

ve a

rig

ht t

o cl

ean

wat

er t

o 19

drin

k, L

iber

ian

peop

le s

houl

d al

so h

ave

thos

e righ

ts t

o cl

ean

wat

er;

20 21Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Lib

eria

do

here

by:

22 23Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

reso

lve

the

wat

er p

ollu

tion

issu

es t

hat

wre

ak h

avoc

upo

n Li

beria,

24

Furt

her

requ

ests

the

UN

to

give

33.

5 m

illio

n U

SD

to

help

res

olve

the

issu

e;25 26

Urg

es t

he U

N t

o he

lp L

iber

ia b

uild

4 m

assi

ve w

ater

fac

ilitie

s th

at t

ake

in p

ollu

ted

ocea

n 27

wat

er a

nd s

epar

ate

the

wat

er fro

m t

he t

rash

, th

en b

oil t

he w

ater

to

get

rid

of 9

0% o

f 28

the

pollu

tion,

and

the

n fin

ally

put

it t

hrou

gh e

norm

ous

puri

fiers

to

mak

e it

drin

kabl

e;29 30

Enco

urag

es t

he U

N t

o bu

y Li

beria

500

wat

er t

ank

truc

ks t

o he

lp r

atio

n th

e pu

rifie

d 31

wat

er t

o al

l of

Libe

ria;

32 33

Rea

ffirm

s th

e U

N t

o he

lp in

trod

uce

fishe

s fr

om L

iber

ian

zoos

into

the

cle

aner

oce

an

34w

ater

, so

tha

t th

e Li

berian

wat

er b

iodi

vers

ity t

hriv

es;

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

49

Page 50: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Trus

ts t

he U

N t

o pr

ovid

e th

e he

lpne

eded

to

reso

lve

the

maj

or w

ater

pol

lutio

n is

sues

37

and

help

Lib

eria

n po

pula

tion

surv

ive

and

thrive

, th

us r

esul

ting

in a

sol

utio

n fo

r W

orld

38

wat

er p

ollu

tion

issu

es.

39

GA

/18

-3-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

olom

bia

Del

egat

es:

Ave

ry K

ilbu

rn,

Mar

y V

irg

inia

Su

lliva

n,

Am

elia

Ola

fsso

nS

choo

l: H

arp

eth

Hal

l Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o R

edu

ce t

he

use

of

Ch

ild S

old

iers

in C

olom

bia

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Fu

lly a

larm

ed b

y th

e ca

ptur

e, u

se,

and

mis

trea

tmen

t of

chi

ld s

oldi

ers,

3 4Com

plet

ely

awar

e th

at t

he R

evol

utio

nary

Arm

ed F

orce

s of

Col

ombi

a (F

ARC)

and

othe

r 5

orga

niza

tions

, al

thou

gh le

gally

dis

band

ed,

still

leav

e a

harm

ful e

ffec

t on

Col

ombi

a6 7

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

hat

the

FARC h

as r

ecru

ited

over

11,

500

child

ren

in a

39-

year

spa

n8 9

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at t

he m

ajor

ity o

f FA

RC c

hild

sol

dier

s jo

in a

t ag

e 12

and

spe

nd a

n 10

aver

age

of 1

4 ye

ars

fight

ing

11 12N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

in 2

014,

Col

ombi

a re

leas

ed a

doc

umen

t th

at r

epor

ted

over

13

71%

of de

mob

ilize

d ch

ildre

n an

d ad

oles

cent

s ad

mitt

ed t

o pa

rtic

ipat

ing

in F

ARC

14 15Aw

are

that

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

cre

ated

the

Opt

iona

l Pro

toco

l to

the

Con

vent

ion

on t

he

16Rig

hts

of t

he C

hild

on

the

invo

lvem

ent

of c

hild

ren

in a

rmed

con

flict

, w

hich

rec

eive

d 17

sign

atur

es fro

m 1

30 c

ount

ries

, in

clud

ing

Col

ombi

a18 19

Cog

niza

nt t

hat

desp

ite t

he e

ffec

ts o

f th

is p

roto

col,

ther

e is

stil

l an

incr

ease

of

20ap

prox

imat

ely

1,00

0 ch

ildre

n jo

inin

g ar

med

con

flict

bot

h vo

lunt

arily

and

unw

illin

gly

21ea

ch y

ear

in C

olom

bia.

22 23

Reg

ardi

ng t

he f

act

that

the

re a

re a

ppro

xim

atel

y 30

0,00

0 ch

ild s

oldi

ers

in le

ss t

han

30

24of

the

198

cou

ntries

in t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns25 26

The

Del

egat

ion

of C

olom

bia

does

her

eby:

27 28Em

phas

ize

that

thi

s us

e of

chi

ldre

n is

a c

once

rn a

mon

g th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns,

29 30Rec

ogni

ze t

he t

ens

of t

hous

ands

of ch

ild s

oldi

ers

curr

ently

in c

aptiv

ity,

31 32En

cour

age

the

addi

tion

of r

equi

ring

a c

hild

pro

tect

ion

spec

ialis

t in

sec

urity

for

ces

on t

he

33O

ptio

nal P

roto

col t

o th

e Con

vent

ion

on t

he R

ight

s of

the

Chi

ld o

n th

e in

volv

emen

t of

34

child

ren

in a

rmed

con

flict

,35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

50

Page 51: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Dec

laring

tha

t th

is r

equi

rem

ent

will

dec

reas

e th

e ef

fect

s th

e FA

RC c

ontin

ues

to h

ave

on

37Col

ombi

a de

spite

the

law

,38 39

Gui

ded

by t

he w

ant

to e

limin

ate

the

last

ing

pres

ence

and

con

trol

the

FARC h

as o

n 40

Col

ombi

a an

d its

peo

ple

41 42

GA

/18

-3-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:G

uat

emal

aD

eleg

ates

:M

cKen

na

Lark

in,

Sav

ann

a Te

asle

yS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o G

uat

emal

a's

Vio

len

ce

To T

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2

Not

ing

with

gra

ve c

once

rn,

Gua

tem

ala

has

a hi

gh r

ate

of c

rim

e ea

ch y

ear,

abo

ut 4,

400

3ho

mic

ides

, 5,

200

assa

ults

, 12

,000

rep

orts

of pr

oper

ty c

rim

e, a

nd o

ver

2,90

0 m

issi

ng

4pe

rson

s ea

ch y

ear

and

an a

vera

ge o

f 10

1 m

urde

rs p

er w

eek.

5 6D

raw

ing

atte

ntio

n to

the

fac

t th

at G

uate

mal

a’s

just

ice

syst

em a

nd N

atio

nal P

olic

e Fo

rce

7ar

e un

scru

pulo

us,

that

Gua

tem

ala

suff

ers

from

hig

h le

vels

of

impu

nity

, an

d th

at

8G

uate

mal

a’s

cour

ts fac

e ex

tort

ion

and

brib

ery

to w

here

the

def

enda

nt w

ould

n’t

go t

o 9

pris

on,

10 11Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

16.

58 m

illio

n pe

ople

live

in G

uate

mal

a, a

nd t

he fac

t th

at 5

out

of

121,

000

peop

le d

ie p

er y

ear

and

only

4%

of th

e po

pula

tion

lives

unt

il th

ey’re

65 o

r ov

er

13du

e to

vio

lent

crim

es;

14 15Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Gua

tem

ala

does

her

eby:

16 17

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o su

bsid

ize

a tr

ip t

o se

ek t

he o

rigi

n of

the

com

plic

atio

n ,

18an

d en

sure

the

saf

ety

of t

he p

opul

atio

n of

Gua

tem

ala

whi

ch w

ould

cos

t th

e U

nite

d 19

Nat

ions

$16

,680

.00

to s

end

20 p

eopl

e to

Gua

tem

ala,

20 21

Enco

urag

es p

eopl

e to

vol

unte

er t

o re

build

the

Jus

tice

Sys

tem

and

Nat

iona

l Pol

ice

Forc

e 22

of G

uate

mal

a, in

clud

ing

Polic

e O

ffic

ers,

Jud

ges,

Law

yers

, an

d Sec

urity

of

Gua

tem

ala,

23w

ho w

ould

be

give

n Fi

nanc

ial A

id,

24 25Kno

win

g th

at n

o on

e ca

n ri

d th

e vi

olen

ce o

f G

uate

mal

a, b

ut o

nly

ensu

re t

he s

afet

y of

26

the

popu

latio

n

27 28Rem

inds

the

mem

bers

of

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

of

the

cond

ition

s of

Gua

tem

ala.

29 30

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

51

Page 52: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:S

omal

iaD

eleg

ates

:C

arol

yne

Row

ell,

Sal

ly F

ran

k,M

ia M

axw

ell,

Mar

y M

cIllw

ain

Sch

ool:

Mer

rol H

yde

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Li

mit

th

e N

um

ber

of

Ref

ug

ees

and

Ter

rori

sts

Ente

rin

g

Som

alia

.

Emph

asiz

ing

the

atro

ciou

s nu

mbe

r of

at

leas

t 90

0,00

0 re

fuge

es,

terr

oris

ts,

and

1cr

imin

als,

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

and

the

Gov

ernm

ent

of S

omal

ia h

as d

ecid

ed t

his

is m

uch

2to

o la

rge

of a

num

ber

of p

eopl

e ea

sily

ent

erin

g Som

alia

and

wre

akin

g ha

voc.

3 4 5

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d by

the

num

ber

of d

ilem

mas

, w

heth

er it

’s b

ombi

ngs,

sho

otin

gs,

or

6th

reat

s, p

artly

fro

m m

igra

nts

ente

ring

the

cou

ntry

, th

e Som

alia

n go

vern

men

t ha

s 7

deci

ded

som

ethi

ng n

eeds

to

chan

ge in

ord

er t

o de

crea

se t

he n

umbe

r of

cas

ualti

es a

nd

8da

nger

s w

ithin

Som

alia

’s b

orde

rs.

9 10O

bser

ving

tha

t m

any

of t

he im

mig

rant

s co

me

thro

ugh

the

port

citi

es in

add

ition

to

the

11m

ajor

land

reg

ions

acr

oss

the

bord

ers

of S

omal

ia,

the

gulf

of A

den

and

the

Arab

ian

Sea

12

serv

es a

s a

maj

or h

ub for

the

se im

mig

rant

s.13 14

Dra

win

g at

tent

ion

toth

e fa

ct t

hat

thes

e pe

ople

do

not

have

to

pass

thr

ough

cus

tom

s or

15

any

othe

r se

curity

sou

rce,

pra

ctic

ally

any

body

cou

ld b

ring

alm

ost

anyt

hing

har

mfu

l int

o 16

Som

alia

with

eas

e, w

hich

cau

ses

som

e of

the

rec

urri

ng p

robl

ems

exis

ting

in t

he

17co

untr

y.

18 19Ala

rmed

by

this

cri

sis,

we

have

not

ed t

hat

man

y of

the

imm

igra

nts

com

e in

to t

he

20co

untr

y th

roug

h m

ajor

por

ts,

land

bor

der

citie

s, a

nd in

tern

atio

nal a

irpo

rts.

21 22

We

the

Del

egat

ion

of S

omal

ia h

ereb

y:23 24

Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns p

lace

50

UN

Pea

ceke

eper

s pe

r 6

port

s,11

bor

der

25ci

ties,

and

4 in

tern

atio

nal a

irpo

rts,

mak

ing

a to

tal o

f 11

00 U

N P

eace

keep

ers.

Thi

s w

ay,

26w

e w

ould

be

able

to

regu

late

and

con

trol

eve

ryth

ing

ente

ring

the

cou

ntry

, w

heth

er

27w

eapo

nry

or p

eopl

e.28 29

See

ks a

n ad

ditio

nal $

100,

000

to c

over

the

nec

essi

ties

of t

he P

eace

keep

ers.

Thi

s w

ill

30ad

dres

s th

e la

ck o

f go

od w

eapo

ns,

secu

rity

sup

plie

s, a

nd o

ther

nee

ds t

o im

prov

e 31

cond

ition

s.32 33

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, to

end

or

decr

ease

the

num

ber

of r

efug

ees

and

terr

oris

ts

34en

teri

ng t

he c

ount

ry t

o im

prov

e th

e qu

ality

of e

very

day

life

in S

omal

ia.

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Req

uest

s th

e U

N f

or 1

100

Peac

ekee

pers

and

$10

0,00

0 to

cov

er t

heir e

xpen

ses,

and

to

37fu

rthe

r in

vest

igat

e an

y pr

oble

ms

and

susp

icio

n at

the

citi

es b

y ex

amin

ing

bags

and

38

taki

ng r

ando

m in

spec

tions

. 39 40

Urg

es t

he s

afet

y at

the

mos

t bu

sy p

orts

, la

nd b

orde

r ci

ties,

and

inte

rnat

iona

l airpo

rts

41fo

r th

e Pe

acek

eepe

rs t

o be

sta

tione

d at

. Ex

pres

ses

its u

rgen

cy o

f im

med

iate

saf

ety,

we

42w

ould

like

to

enfo

rce

this

res

olut

ion

as s

oon

as p

ossi

ble.

43 44

Des

igna

tes

this

res

olut

ion

for

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to s

ee t

he im

port

ance

of th

is

45re

solu

tion

to e

nsur

e sa

fety

for

the

peo

ple

in S

omal

ia.

46 47

52

Page 53: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-3-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:D

jib

outi

Del

egat

es:

Por

ter

Fris

t, C

raw

ford

Su

ther

lan

d,

Ste

ph

en S

mit

h,

Qu

inn

Ku

nke

lS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Def

ores

tati

on in

Dji

bou

ti

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

1 2Con

side

ring

tha

t th

e po

or a

mou

nt o

f tr

ees

lead

s to

poo

r am

ount

of Bio

mas

s fu

el (

fuel

3

for

fire)

4 5Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

poo

r am

ount

of tr

ees

can

lead

to

clim

ate

chan

ges

6 7Aw

are

that

the

Pas

tora

l tribe

s an

d cl

ans

wer

e th

reat

ened

do

to lo

w r

esou

rces

8 9

Furt

her

notic

ing

that

Djib

outi

has

a m

ajor

pro

blem

with

def

ores

tatio

n.

10 11N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn w

e ar

e se

ekin

g ne

w in

form

atio

n to

hel

p D

jibou

ti w

ith t

heir p

robl

em

12fu

lfilli

ng D

jibou

ti’s

Nat

iona

l def

ores

tatio

n. T

hat's

why

we

are

help

ing

Djib

outi'

s p

robl

em

13of

def

ores

tatio

n

14 15O

bser

ving

D

jibou

ti’s

envi

ronm

ent

has

a ba

d w

ater

pol

lutio

n.16 17

Hav

ing

exam

ined

Djib

outi

is a

ver

y po

or c

ount

ry a

nd m

ore

than

23%

of th

e co

untr

y 18

lives

in p

over

ty

19 20W

e th

e de

licat

es o

f D

jibou

ti Cal

l we

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

gove

rnm

ent

to s

end

out

flyer

s fo

r 21

volu

ntee

rs t

o go

to

Djib

outi

and

get

thin

gs in

ord

er.

22

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-3-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:It

aly

Del

egat

es:

Gav

in M

urp

hy,

Rid

ham

Oh

ri,

Fin

neg

an S

aylo

r, Z

ach

Way

bri

gh

tS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

olve

th

e R

efu

gee

Cri

sis

of I

taly

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e re

fuge

e cr

isis

has

gro

wn

to in

cred

ibly

hig

h nu

mbe

rs,

1re

achi

ng a

bout

130

,000

in 2

017

in I

taly

,2 3

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

Ita

ly is

the

first

sto

p fr

om A

fric

an c

ount

ries

with

ver

y po

or

4co

nditi

ons,

5 6D

ecla

ring

tha

t th

e co

untr

y ca

n no

t pr

ovid

e re

fuge

es w

ith foo

d an

d m

oney

inde

finite

ly,

7 8D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

Ita

ly a

nd m

any

othe

r Eu

rope

an c

ount

ries

’eco

nom

y m

ay

9de

teri

orat

e du

e to

ala

min

g nu

mbe

rs o

f re

fuge

es,

10 11N

otin

g th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns h

as o

rgan

ized

the

UN

HCR (

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Hig

h 12

Com

mis

sion

er f

or R

efug

ees)

, an

org

aniz

atio

n th

at s

uppl

ies

shel

ter,

bla

nket

s, w

ater

, an

d 13

food

to

need

ing

peop

les,

14 15N

otin

g w

ith s

atis

fact

ion

that

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

has

re

veal

ed p

lans

to

disp

atch

tea

ms

16to

Ita

ly a

nd A

ustr

ia,

to

exam

ine

the

trea

tmen

t of

mig

rant

s af

ter

an “

alar

min

g 17

esca

latio

n of

att

acks

”ag

ains

t as

ylum

see

kers

.18 19

Fully

Ala

rmed

tha

t 13

,670

ref

ugee

s ha

ve e

nter

ed I

taly

in le

ss t

han

thre

e m

onth

s,20 21

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:22 23

Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns p

rovi

de m

oney

to

Ital

y, a

nd o

ther

cou

ntries

tha

t ar

e 24

rece

ivin

g m

any

refu

gees

suc

h as

Gre

ece

and

Spa

in;

25 26Acc

epts

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns m

ay h

ave

to r

ecei

ve it

s fu

ndin

g fr

om t

he p

ublic

;27 28

See

ks t

hat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

hel

p pr

ovid

e th

e re

fuge

es w

ith s

helte

r an

d ot

her

29ne

cess

ities

;30 31

Trus

ts t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ill h

elp

refu

gees

and

the

cou

ntri

es t

hat

are

rece

ivin

g so

32

man

y as

ylum

see

kers

;33 34

Urg

es t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

nd o

ther

cou

ntries

to

help

man

y m

ore

of t

he r

efug

ees

that

35

are

cons

tant

ly a

rriv

ing.

36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

53

Page 54: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

54

Page 55: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 4

55

Page 56: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Z

imb

abw

eD

eleg

ates

:Em

ma

Don

ovan

, N

ora

Rom

ano,

Ele

na

Mon

tpoo

lS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o C

reat

e H

omel

ess

Sh

elte

rs in

Zim

bab

we

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed a

bout

the

qui

ckly

incr

easi

ng h

omel

essn

ess

and

unem

ploy

men

t ra

tes

in

3Zim

babw

e.4 5

Dra

win

g at

tent

ion

to t

he f

act

that

app

roxi

mat

ely

85%

of th

e po

pula

tion

of Z

imba

bwe

6ar

e un

empl

oyed

, w

hich

cau

sed

44%

to

be h

omel

ess.

7 8D

istu

rbed

tha

t in

201

3 th

e un

empl

oym

ent

rate

incr

ease

d by

abo

ut .

7% a

nd h

as b

een

9risi

ng s

tead

ily e

ver

sinc

e.10 11

Not

ing

with

gra

ve c

once

rn t

hat

the

maj

ority

of

them

hav

e no

way

of ge

ttin

g ba

ck o

n 12

thei

r fe

et a

nd fin

ding

a job

tha

t w

ill h

ire

them

, w

hich

mea

ns t

hat

man

y ge

nera

tions

13

afte

r th

em w

ill a

lso

be h

omel

ess,

and

so

they

hav

e le

ss a

cces

s to

hea

lthca

re,

insu

ranc

e,

14an

d ot

her

nece

ssiti

es.

15 16Cog

niza

nt t

hat

hom

eles

s pe

ople

exp

erie

nce

the

sam

e ill

ness

es a

s pe

ople

who

hav

e 17

som

ewhe

re t

o liv

e, e

xcep

t it

beco

mes

thr

ee t

o si

x tim

es w

orse

. 18 19

Min

dful

tha

t th

ousa

nds

of p

eopl

e di

e of

hom

eles

snes

s ea

ch y

ear.

20 21Rec

ogni

zing

that

not

hing

is b

eing

don

e to

sol

ve t

his

prob

lem

, an

d, t

here

fore

, th

e 22

unem

ploy

men

t w

ill c

ontin

ue t

o in

crea

se a

s w

ell a

s th

e ho

mel

essn

ess

unle

ss w

e do

23

som

ethi

ng.

24 25Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Zim

babw

e do

her

eby:

26 27Req

uest

the

gra

nt o

f 66

.6 m

illio

n do

llars

in o

rder

to

build

thr

ee la

rge

hom

eles

s sh

elte

rs,

28an

d pr

ovid

e m

ost

of t

he n

eces

sitie

s th

ese

peop

le w

ill n

eed

in o

rder

to

get

a jo

b an

d ge

t 29

back

on

thei

r fe

et, as

wel

l as

get

thei

r ow

n ho

me

and

star

t pr

ovid

ing

for

them

selv

es

30an

d th

eir

fam

ilies

.31 32

Enco

urag

e th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o pr

ovid

e us

with

the

mon

ey a

s w

ell a

s a

few

vol

unte

ers

33to

coo

k an

d se

rve

food

, do

som

e ho

usek

eepi

ng,

and

help

bui

ld t

he s

helte

rs.

34 35Con

side

rs t

he a

mou

nt o

f di

ffer

ence

thi

s w

ill m

ake

in Z

imba

bwe

and

the

incr

ease

it w

ill

36ha

ve o

n th

e ec

onom

y.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

38Cal

ls f

orhe

lp fro

m t

he U

N w

hile

bui

ldin

g, s

tart

ing,

and

run

ning

the

she

lters

.39 40

Emph

asiz

es t

he e

xam

ple

this

will

hav

e to

oth

er c

ount

ries

with

the

sam

e pr

oble

m,

and

41ho

w m

uch

this

cou

ld im

pact

the

ove

rall

econ

omy

of o

ur w

orld

, as

wel

l as

the

lifes

tyle

42

and

heal

th o

f m

any

coun

trie

s.43 44

Rem

inds

the

peo

ple

of t

he U

N a

bout

the

aw

ful c

ondi

tions

for

hom

eles

s pe

ople

in m

any

45co

untr

ies,

the

dis

ease

s th

ey a

re m

uch

mor

e pr

one

to b

ecau

se o

f th

is,

and

the

effe

ct it

46

has

on m

any

gene

ratio

ns t

o co

me.

47

56

Page 57: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:P

hili

pp

ines

Del

egat

es:

Tess

a S

lab

aug

h,

Mad

die

Mic

kiew

icz,

Mad

elei

ne

Jon

esS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Was

tew

ater

Tre

atm

ent

Issu

es in

th

e P

hili

pp

ines

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

hun

dred

s of

tho

usan

ds o

f po

unds

of un

trea

ted

was

tew

ater

are

3

bein

g du

mpe

d in

to t

he o

cean

fro

m M

etro

Man

ila;

4 5Rea

lizin

g th

at w

aste

wat

er is

a m

ajor

cau

se o

f po

llutio

n in

the

oce

an;

6 7Sad

dene

d th

at 5

5 Fi

lipin

os d

ie e

ach

day

from

unc

lean

wat

er;

8 9U

nder

stan

ding

tha

t M

anila

cau

ses

a la

rge

amou

nt o

f po

llutio

n in

the

Phi

lippi

nes;

10 11Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at p

ollu

tion

affe

cts

the

futu

re a

s w

ell a

s th

e pr

esen

t;12 13

We

the

Del

egat

es o

f th

e Ph

ilipp

ines

do

here

by:

14 15Cal

l upo

n th

e U

N t

o he

lp w

ith t

he is

sue

of w

aste

wat

er in

Met

ro M

anila

;16 17

Ask

for

$15

,000

,000

to

build

10

sew

age

trea

tmen

t pl

ants

to

serv

ice

the

citiz

ens

of

18M

etro

Man

ila;

19 20Rem

ind

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

tha

t th

is d

ecis

ion

impa

cts

the

wor

ld’s

oce

ans,

as

80%

of

21w

aste

dum

ped

into

the

oce

an is

sew

age;

22 23Tr

ust

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

unde

rsta

nd t

he im

port

ance

of he

alth

and

pro

sper

ity f

or t

he

24pe

ople

and

the

wor

ld’s

eco

syst

ems.

25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-4-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Fi

jiD

eleg

ates

:A

nn

ie L

inle

y, P

riya

nka

Ch

igu

luri

, S

oph

ia W

illia

ms,

Nan

du

Gov

ind

asw

amy

Sch

ool:

Har

pet

h H

all S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o A

dd

a H

ealt

h U

nit

to

the

Pri

mar

y S

choo

l Cu

rric

ulu

m

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

the

lead

ing

caus

es o

f de

ath

in F

iji a

re,

with

the

exc

eptio

n of

3

stro

ke a

nd a

sthm

a, r

ecog

niza

ble

dise

ases

tha

t ca

n be

tau

ght

in s

choo

l cur

ricu

lum

;4 5

Emph

asiz

ing

that

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, in

coo

pera

tion

with

the

Wor

ld H

ealth

6

Org

aniz

atio

n, is

alrea

dy c

once

rned

with

thi

s is

sue;

7 8Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

the

UN

cha

rter

, D

ecla

ratio

n of

Hum

an R

ight

s, a

nd a

ny o

ther

9

inte

rnat

iona

l leg

isla

tion

cont

ains

not

hing

reg

ardi

ng a

req

uire

d he

alth

uni

t;10 11

Rec

ogni

zing

the

eff

orts

on

the

part

of

the

Fijia

n go

vern

men

t to

kee

p th

e ci

tizen

s 12

heal

thy;

13 14Th

e de

lega

tion

of F

iji h

ereb

y:15 16

Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

ESCO

, or

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Edu

catio

n, S

cien

ce,

and

Cul

tura

l 17

Org

aniz

atio

n, t

o w

ork

with

the

Fiji

an g

over

nmen

t to

inst

itute

a m

anda

tory

hea

lth u

nit

in

18th

e pu

blic

sch

ool s

yste

m o

f Fi

ji;19 20

Not

es t

hat

the

heal

th u

nit,

wov

en in

to t

he p

rim

ary

scho

ol s

ylla

bus,

sho

uld

cove

r 21

mat

eria

l tha

t he

lps

child

ren

from

first

gra

de t

o ei

ghth

gra

de id

entif

y ce

rtai

n ill

ness

es

22th

at a

re h

ighl

y co

mm

on in

Fiji

incl

udin

g, b

ut n

ot li

mite

d to

, di

abet

es,

coro

nary

hea

rt

23di

seas

e, t

he f

lu,

and

pneu

mon

ia;

24 25En

cour

ages

tha

t th

e un

it be

spe

cific

to

the

inte

llect

ual a

bilit

ies

of it

s ta

rget

gra

de;

26 27Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

NES

CO

als

o w

orks

to

impl

emen

t th

e sa

me

unit,

tho

ugh

cate

red

to

28th

e co

untr

y’s

spec

ific

need

s, in

oth

er c

ount

ries

suf

feri

ng in

a s

imila

r m

anne

r, in

clud

ing,

29

but

not

limite

d to

: th

e Ph

ilipp

ines

, In

done

sia,

Sol

omon

Isl

ands

, an

d N

ew G

uine

a;30 31

Ensu

res

that

the

hea

lth c

risi

s is

dim

inis

hed

cons

ider

ably

, an

inte

grat

ed h

ealth

uni

t to

32

teac

h st

uden

ts a

bout

dis

ease

sym

ptom

s, e

asy

rem

edie

s, p

reve

ntat

ive

mea

sure

s, a

nd

33da

nger

s th

at c

ause

s di

seas

es,

wou

ld b

e hi

ghly

ben

efic

ial t

o an

y an

d al

l par

ticip

atin

g 34

coun

trie

s.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

57

Page 58: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:G

erm

any

Del

egat

es:

Lily

Dos

sett

, R

ylee

Len

t,Jo

nah

McD

anie

lS

choo

l: S

pri

ng

Sta

tion

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

up

pre

ss E

nvi

ron

men

tal D

eter

iora

tion

Dee

ply

cons

ciou

s of

the

ris

ing

carb

on e

mis

sion

s in

the

wor

ld,

1 2N

otin

g w

ith s

atis

fact

ion,

Ger

man

y ha

s se

t se

vera

l goa

ls f

or lo

wer

ing

emis

sion

s an

d is

3

curr

ently

on

trac

k to

ful

fill t

hose

goa

ls,

with

a 2

7.3%

low

er e

mis

sion

s ra

te in

201

6,4 5

Vie

win

g w

ith a

ppre

ciat

ion,

a 3

47 m

illio

n to

nnes

of

Co2

dro

p be

twee

n 19

90 a

nd 2

017

6(1

990:

125

2; 2

017:

905

),7 8

Furt

her

reca

lling

, th

e G

erm

an E

nerg

iew

ende

hop

es t

o em

it 80

-95%

less

car

bon

as o

f 9

2050

, an

d 40

% b

y 20

20,

10 11U

rges

the

UN

Spe

cial

Pol

itica

l and

Dec

olon

izat

ion

Com

mitt

ee t

o en

cour

age

coun

trie

s to

12

low

er t

heir o

wn

pers

onal

em

issi

ons;

13 14Cal

ls u

pon

Chi

na a

nd t

he U

nite

d Sta

tes

to w

ork

with

Ger

man

y to

low

er t

heir e

mis

sion

s;15 16

Con

vinc

ed,

that

with

col

labo

ratio

n an

d pr

oper

eff

ort,

bot

h co

untr

ies

can

low

er t

heir

17em

issi

ons,

as

they

are

am

ong

the

top

10 c

ount

ries

with

the

hig

hest

em

issi

ons;

18 19Rea

ffirm

ing

a jo

int

effo

rt b

etw

een

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes,

Chi

na,

and

Ger

man

y to

wor

k w

ith

20ea

ch o

ther

to

find

a so

lutio

n to

low

er e

mis

sion

s.21

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-4-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Is

rael

Del

egat

es:

Leo

Pol

lock

, H

enry

Bar

ton

, Ja

y N

ath

an,

You

sep

h A

liS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

dth

e Is

rael

i-P

ales

tin

ian

Con

flic

t

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

abou

t th

e sa

fety

and

wel

l-be

ing

of I

srae

li ci

tizen

s du

e to

the

con

stan

t 3

fight

ing

betw

een

the

Mus

lims

of P

ales

tine

and

the

Jew

s of

Isr

ael;

4 5Con

cern

ed a

bout

the

incr

easi

ng t

hrea

t to

Isr

aeli

civi

lians

pos

ed b

y H

amas

and

oth

er

6m

ilita

nt I

slam

ist

Pale

stin

ian

grou

ps;

7 8Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t th

ousa

nds

of li

ves

have

bee

n lo

st in

the

cro

ssfir

e of

the

9

cris

is a

nd t

hous

ands

mor

e w

ound

ed;

10 11Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t Je

wis

h an

d Ara

b cu

lture

s ha

ve a

dapt

ed t

o op

pose

eac

h ot

her’s

peop

le

12an

d cu

lture

and

thi

s ha

s fu

rthe

r pu

t bo

th P

ales

tine

and

Isra

el in

dan

ger

of e

ach

othe

r;13 14

Ala

rmed

by

the

hund

reds

of th

ousa

nds

of P

ales

tinia

ns b

eing

exp

elle

d fr

om t

heir h

omes

15

in I

srae

l and

bec

omin

g re

fuge

es in

sur

roun

ding

cou

ntri

es s

uch

as J

orda

n an

d Eg

ypt;

16 17Con

vinc

ed t

hat

the

cris

is m

ight

eve

ntua

lly le

ad t

o an

othe

r w

ar b

etw

een

Pale

stin

e an

d 18

Isra

el d

ue t

o th

e pa

st c

onfli

cts

such

as

the

war

in 1

948

whi

ch u

proo

ted

7000

,000

19

Pale

stin

ians

fro

m t

heir h

omes

, cr

eatin

g a

refu

gee

cris

is t

hat

is s

till n

ot r

esol

ved,

and

20

also

the

Six

-Day

War

in 1

967

whe

n Is

rael

sei

zed

cont

rol o

f th

e W

est

Ban

k, E

ast

21Je

rusa

lem

, th

e G

aza

Strip,

the

Sin

ai P

enin

sula

, an

d th

e G

olan

Hei

ghts

;22 23

Rec

ogni

zing

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Res

olut

ion

242

pass

ed in

196

7 af

ter

the

Six

-Day

War

whi

ch

24ca

lled

on A

rab

stat

es t

o ac

cept

Isr

ael’s

rig

ht t

o liv

e in

pea

ce w

ithin

sec

ure

and

25re

cogn

ized

bou

ndar

ies

free

fro

m t

he t

hrea

ts o

r ac

ts o

f fo

rce;

26 27Con

side

ring

Isr

ael’s

arm

y of

ove

r 17

6,00

0 m

ilita

ry p

erso

nnel

and

its

pote

ntia

l to

caus

e 28

sign

ifica

nt d

amag

e to

Pal

estin

e te

rrito

ry;

29 30Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

hist

oric

al,

relig

ious

, an

d cu

ltura

l im

port

ance

of th

e re

gion

to

both

31

the

Jew

s an

d th

e M

uslim

s;32 33

Taki

ng in

to c

onsi

dera

tion

the

peac

e pr

oces

s w

hich

sta

rted

in 1

993

with

the

Osl

o 34

Acc

ords

was

bas

ed o

n a

two-

stat

e so

lutio

n, b

ut h

ave

yet

to r

esol

ve t

he c

onfli

ct d

ecad

es

35la

ter.

36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

58

Page 59: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

The

dele

gatio

n of

Isr

ael h

ereb

y;

38 39Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

N p

rovi

de m

ore

hum

anita

rian

aid

to

the

inno

cent

citi

zens

of

40Pa

lest

ine

and

Isra

el t

hat

have

bec

ome

refu

gees

in J

orda

n, E

gypt

, an

d ot

her

surr

ound

ing

41co

untr

ies;

42 43Sup

port

s th

e co

nstr

uctio

n of

a c

ompr

omis

e in

whi

ch I

srae

l giv

es P

ales

tinia

ns li

mite

d 44

rese

ttle

men

t w

hile

wor

king

tow

ard

mai

ntai

ning

a p

eace

ful r

elat

ions

hip

betw

een

the

45co

untr

ies

and

avoi

ding

ter

rorism

and

war

;46 47

Rem

inds

the

UN

of th

e irre

vers

ible

dam

age

that

thi

s co

nflic

t ha

s ca

used

in I

srae

l and

48

Pale

stin

e ov

er m

any

deca

des

and

wha

t th

e ci

tizen

s of

bot

h na

tiona

litie

s ha

ve h

ad t

o 49

suffer

.50

GA

/18

-4-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:D

enm

ark

Del

egat

es:

Lake

n W

alke

r, A

ust

in W

hit

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un

can

Col

lins,

Jack

Th

omp

son

Sch

ool:

Mer

rol H

yde

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o H

elp

Pov

erty

in D

enm

ark

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t 17

.7 p

erce

nt o

f pe

ople

in D

enm

ark

live

in p

over

ty,

with

an

inco

me

of

3le

ss t

han

ten

dolla

rs a

day

;4 5

Hav

ing

been

exa

min

ed,

pove

rty

in D

enm

ark

incr

ease

s by

rou

ghly

25%

eac

h ye

ar;

6 7N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

this

fig

ure

is t

he h

ighe

st in

the

Nor

dic

Reg

ion;

8 9O

bser

ving

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns n

umbe

r on

e go

al is

to

elim

inat

e po

vert

y;10 11

Not

ing

that

hel

ping

elim

inat

e po

vert

y w

ill a

lso

help

Den

mar

k’s

econ

omy

and

prof

it;12 13

The

Del

egat

ion

of t

he p

eopl

es o

f D

enm

ark

here

by:

14 15Req

uest

s $1

0 m

illio

n U

SD

to

build

138

sto

res

and

333

apar

tmen

t un

its t

o he

lp

16in

habi

tant

s in

our

cou

ntry

who

hav

e no

mon

ey o

r jo

bs;

17 18Req

uest

tha

t th

is g

oes

into

effec

t by

Jan

uary

1,

2019

;19 20

Not

es t

hat

this

cou

ld h

elp

man

y ot

her

coun

trie

s as

the

y co

uld

repl

icat

e ou

r so

lutio

n if

21th

ey h

ave

a co

mm

on p

robl

em.

22

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

59

Page 60: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

eliz

eD

eleg

ates

:Li

ly C

ate

Sm

ith

, To

ri W

agg

oner

, C

arol

ine

Wal

ters

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

top

th

e S

pre

ad o

f M

alar

ia

Aw

are

of t

he fac

t th

at M

alar

ia is

an

epid

emic

and

has

aff

ecte

d m

any

of t

he p

eopl

e of

1

Bel

ize,

and

ove

r 10

0 ot

her

coun

trie

s ar

ound

the

wor

ld li

ke S

outh

Am

eric

a, p

arts

of

2Afr

ica

and

Asia

, an

d m

any

othe

rs,

but

spec

ifica

lly lo

cate

d in

tro

pica

l reg

ions

of

the

3w

orld

, w

hich

has

kill

ed m

any

of t

he p

eopl

e in

the

se a

reas

,4 5

Con

side

ring

tha

t th

e ci

tizen

s of

Bel

ize

and

othe

r co

untr

ies

do n

ot h

ave

the

mon

ey o

r 6

time

to g

et a

cur

e be

fore

mat

ters

get

wor

se,

7 8Fu

lly a

larm

ed t

hat

if M

alar

ia k

eeps

spr

eadi

ng t

hrou

gh B

eliz

e (a

nd o

ther

cou

ntri

es t

hat

9w

ill s

oon

be,

or a

lrea

dy a

re a

ffec

ted)

, th

ey a

re n

ot g

oing

to

be a

ble

to c

ure

peop

le w

ho

10ne

ed it

bec

ause

of th

e m

oney

or

supp

lies

that

the

y do

not

hav

e,11 12

Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he 3

82,4

44 in

habi

tant

s of

Bel

ize,

som

e of

who

m h

ave

the

viru

s w

ill n

ot

13be

abl

e to

con

tinue

the

ir job

, du

e to

the

wor

ry o

f sp

read

ing

mal

aria

to

othe

r pe

ople

, 14

and

this

will

res

ult

in p

robl

ems

from

the

hun

dred

s of

wor

king

site

s an

d th

e jo

bs t

hat

15th

ose

wor

k si

tes

perf

orm

,16 17

Not

ing

with

con

cern

for

the

Wor

ld H

ealth

Org

aniz

atio

n th

at s

tate

s, “

In 1

994,

10,

000

18ca

ses

wer

e re

port

ed o

ut o

f a

popu

latio

n of

200

,000

.”It

the

n go

t w

orse

ove

r th

e ye

ars

19bu

t in

201

2, T

he U

nite

d Sta

tes

Dis

ease

Con

trol

and

Pre

vent

ion

help

ed d

ecre

ase

the

20nu

mbe

r of

inci

dent

s w

ithin

the

virus

, b

ut t

here

are

stil

l som

e re

port

s of

mal

aria

tha

t is

21

occu

rrin

g in

our

cou

ntry

of

Bel

ize,

22 23D

ecla

ring

tha

t w

ith t

he D

ichl

orod

iphe

nyltr

ichl

oroe

than

e (D

DT)

whi

ch w

as u

sed

to f

ight

24

mal

aria

, m

ade

prog

ress

in c

urin

g so

me

of t

he p

opul

atio

n, b

ut it

was

ban

ned,

and

sin

ce

25th

en,

the

mal

aria

aff

licte

d nu

mbe

r of

peo

ple

has

been

low

, bu

t th

ere

still

nee

ds t

o be

26

put

fort

h an

effor

t fo

r a

cure

,27 28

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

re is

stil

l a c

hanc

e of

mal

aria

fro

m d

usk

to d

awn

and

coul

d ru

in

29th

e ec

osys

tem

of w

hich

it b

elon

gs in

, th

ere

are

agricu

ltura

l fin

ding

s du

e to

mal

aria

in

30th

e fo

rest

s, a

nd t

his

coul

dre

sult

in m

ore

mal

aria

hab

itats

and

the

n in

crea

se t

he r

isk

of

31it

in o

ur c

ount

ry,

Bel

ize,

32 33H

avin

g co

nsid

ered

tha

t th

e po

pula

tion

of m

alar

ia in

habi

tant

s is

con

tinui

ng t

o gr

ow,

we

34

will

nee

d to

fin

ish

the

wor

k th

at h

as b

een

alre

ady

star

ted

on m

akin

g th

is v

irus

go

35ex

tinct

, 36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:

38 39Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

help

pro

vide

mon

ey a

nd s

uppl

ies

for

an im

peri

al

40co

llege

in L

ondo

n to

cre

ate

mor

e ar

tific

ial s

elfis

h ge

nes,

(a

lso

know

n as

gen

e dr

ives

) 41

that

whe

n is

inje

cted

into

a m

ale

mos

quito

for

ces

itsel

f in

to 9

9% o

f an

org

anis

m’s

42of

fspr

ing

mak

ing

the

fem

ale

mot

her

of t

he o

ffsp

ring

ste

rile

of m

alar

ia a

nd w

ithin

one

43

year

can

cea

se t

rans

mis

sion

of

this

dis

ease

, 44 45

Furt

her

proc

laim

s th

at t

he n

umbe

r of

mal

aria

mos

quito

es w

ill n

ot o

nly

decr

ease

,bu

t th

e 46

num

ber

of p

eopl

e w

ho h

ave

to v

irus

will

als

o de

crea

se,

47 48D

ecla

res

that

thi

s so

lutio

n w

ill a

ffec

t no

t on

ly o

ur c

ount

ry o

f Bel

ize,

but

als

o m

any

of

49th

e ot

her

coun

trie

s th

at a

re a

lso

affe

cted

by

mal

aria

, an

d th

ey w

ill r

elea

se t

he

50m

osqu

itoes

tha

t do

n’t

have

the

virus

, an

d tr

y to

sto

p it

with

in t

heir c

ount

ry,

51 52Acc

epts

the

fac

t th

at,

the

habi

tats

tha

t th

e pa

rasi

te c

onsi

st in

, w

ill n

o lo

nger

be

a 53

dang

erou

s pl

ace

beca

use

of t

he w

orry

of ge

ttin

g in

fect

ed,

54 55Con

firm

s, t

hat

this

pro

ject

, w

ill h

elp

find

a cu

re t

o th

e sp

read

ing

of m

alar

ia,

and

will

56

mak

e m

ore

peop

le h

appy

and

hea

lthy,

thi

s pr

ojec

t sh

ould

con

clud

e by

Jul

y 9,

201

9.57

60

Page 61: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-8

TE

NN

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MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

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Sp

onso

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alD

eleg

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:S

ims

Arm

entr

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Eve

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arn

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Zac

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ason

, W

yatt

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choo

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rass

lan

d M

idd

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choo

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A R

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on t

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top

th

e D

amag

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Def

ores

tati

on A

rou

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th

e G

lob

e

Rea

lizin

g th

at in

man

y co

untr

ies

incl

udin

g Sen

egal

the

re is

a m

ajor

crisi

s af

fect

ing

all

1hu

man

s an

d an

imal

s de

fore

stat

ion,

2 3

Dec

laring

tha

t th

is is

dam

agin

g th

e en

viro

nmen

t an

d af

fect

ing

the

air

qual

ity o

f th

e 4

civi

lians

in t

hese

are

as,

5 6Con

vinc

ed t

hat

this

is a

ser

ious

issu

e, a

nd w

ill p

rogr

essi

vely

get

wor

se a

s th

e 7

popu

latio

n gr

ows

and

time

goes

on,

alrea

dy for

ests

in S

outh

Am

eric

a ar

e di

sapp

earing

8

at 4

hec

tare

s pe

r se

cond

,9 10

Min

dful

tha

t th

is c

ould

aff

ect

us a

nd g

ener

atio

ns t

o co

me

as it

dec

reas

es t

he q

ualit

y of

11

the

air

we

brea

th a

nd t

he w

orld

we

live

in,

12 13Fu

lly a

larm

ed t

hat

if th

is is

sue

is n

ot s

olve

d, a

nd a

s st

ated

pre

viou

sly,

con

tinue

s to

get

14

wor

se t

here

mig

ht e

vent

ually

be

no s

olut

ion,

15 16Em

phas

izin

g th

at t

his

is a

ser

ious

issu

e, a

nd is

ver

y im

port

ant

to f

ocus

on

cons

ider

ing

17th

at 7

0% o

f la

nd a

nim

als

and

plan

ts li

ve in

for

ests

,18 19

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

is is

sue

has

not

been

fix

ed,

but

mus

t be

now

or

in t

he n

ear

futu

re,

20 21Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Her

eby:

22 23Str

ongl

y ur

ges

that

the

UN

Ass

embl

y ne

eds

to p

ut in

plac

e re

strict

ions

and

add

ition

ally

24

crea

te m

ore

orga

niza

tions

to

com

bat

Pollu

tion

in o

ther

cou

ntri

es,a

nd p

ut t

rade

25

emba

rgos

on

corp

orat

ions

tha

t ar

e in

tent

iona

lly h

urtin

g th

e en

viro

nmen

t;26 27

Req

uest

s th

at w

e ca

n ta

ke a

pan

el o

f ex

pert

s fr

om T

he N

atur

e Con

serv

ancy

and

28

Gre

enpe

ace

to in

corp

orat

e th

eir

idea

s an

d op

inio

ns t

o he

lp c

omba

t th

e de

fore

stat

ion

in

29Sen

egal

and

oth

er A

fric

an c

ount

ries

;30 31

Kno

win

g th

at t

he U

N h

as e

nter

ed in

to for

ce a

gree

men

ts s

uch

as t

he P

aris

Agr

eem

ent

in

3220

16 t

o lo

wer

car

bon

emis

sion

s in

55

coun

trie

s ar

ound

the

glo

be;

33 34See

ks t

hat

we

coul

d re

sear

ch w

ays

to im

prov

e an

d in

crea

se t

he g

row

th r

ate

of t

rees

in

35m

any

area

s ac

ross

the

glo

be t

o so

lve

this

crisi

s an

d en

cour

age

larg

er a

mou

nts

of

36co

mpa

nies

to

be m

ore

eco-

frie

ndly

esp

ecia

lly in

thi

rd w

orld

cou

ntri

es s

uch

as S

eneg

al.

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-4-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

amb

odia

Del

egat

es:

Mat

thew

Am

odio

, A

lexa

nd

er V

eng

, D

anie

l Olo

pad

eS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Cam

bod

ian

s H

ave

Poo

r Ed

uca

tion

Aw

are

and

ackn

owle

dgin

g th

at C

ambo

dia

is o

ne o

f th

e po

ores

t co

untr

ies

in t

he w

orld

, 1

so e

duca

tion

is h

ard

to a

cces

s th

ere.

2 3Ala

rmed

tha

t m

ore

than

50%

of th

e po

pula

tion

is u

nder

25,

con

clud

ing

that

ove

r ha

lf of

4

the

popu

latio

n ha

s ha

d no

edu

catio

n.5 6

App

rovi

ng o

f th

e pr

ogra

m t

o he

lp t

his,

the

Wor

ld A

ssis

tanc

e fo

r Cam

bodi

a,7 8

Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he U

N h

as t

aken

the

se s

teps

in 1

954,

9 10D

ecla

ring

tha

t th

ese

child

ren

need

edu

catio

n to

live

the

ir li

ves,

11 12W

e, t

he D

eleg

atio

n of

Cam

bodi

a, d

oes

here

by:

13 14En

cour

age

that

eve

ry c

hild

mus

t ha

ve a

t le

ast

13 y

ears

of

educ

atio

n, if

not

mor

e;15 16

Dem

and

that

the

y ha

ve t

he r

ight

to

be a

par

t of

the

ir c

lass

eve

ry s

ingl

e da

y of

the

ir

17ed

ucat

ion;

18 19Req

uest

tha

tal

l tea

cher

s pa

ss a

tes

t th

at f

orbi

ds a

dults

to

teac

h un

reas

onab

ly;

20 21Con

fiden

t th

at t

his

syst

em w

ill c

reat

e a

safe

and

eff

ectiv

e le

arni

ng e

nviron

men

t fo

r al

l 22

stud

ents

acr

oss

Cam

bodi

a.23 24

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

61

Page 62: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:B

ulg

aria

Del

egat

es:

Zach

Sin

ner

,H

ayd

en S

inn

er,

Ric

har

d V

iare

ng

oS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Was

te D

isp

osal

Sit

es T

o C

onta

in S

oil C

onta

min

atio

n

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ack

now

ledg

ing

with

the

fac

t th

at B

ulga

ria

is c

urre

ntly

suf

fering

fro

m a

imm

ense

am

ount

3

of f

acto

ries

, co

ntro

lling

up

to 7

1 pe

rcen

t of

the

the

nat

iona

l eco

nom

y, n

ot h

avin

g 4

anyw

here

to

disp

ose

of t

he e

norm

ous

amou

nt o

f w

aste

the

y ha

ve t

o ge

t ri

d of

;5 6

Taki

ng in

to c

onsi

dera

tion

the

prob

lem

and

als

o th

e po

pula

tion

of B

ulga

ria

that

is

7de

crea

sing

tho

usan

ds b

y th

e ye

ar w

e as

gov

ernm

ent

offic

ials

of

Bulg

aria

hav

e de

cide

d 8

that

eno

ugh

is e

noug

h;9 10

Take

into

con

side

ratio

n th

e de

lega

tes

of B

ulga

ria

have

adv

ised

a p

lan

to h

elp

Bul

gari

a 11

to r

etur

n it

to t

he flo

uris

hing

and

bea

utifu

l cou

ntry

tha

t it

once

was

bef

ore

the

soil

12co

ntam

inat

ion

that

has

wre

aked

hav

oc o

n th

e na

tura

l lan

dsca

pe;

13 14Rei

tera

ting

the

fact

tha

t Bul

gari

a ho

lds

mor

e th

an t

hree

fou

rths

of th

e w

orld

’s r

ose

oil

15pr

oduc

tion

and

estim

ated

tha

t th

e pr

oduc

tion

for

whe

at is

5.7

5 m

illio

n m

etri

c to

ns;

16 17N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

his

coul

d be

aff

ecte

d if

the

soil

is s

o co

ntam

inat

ed t

hat

the

rose

s 18

and

the

whe

at c

ould

not

flo

uris

h as

wel

l as

they

wer

e in

the

yea

rs b

efor

e th

e so

il 19

cont

amin

atio

n;20 21

Con

vinc

ed t

hat

the

fact

orie

s th

at h

ave

cont

inuo

usly

thr

own

thei

r tr

ash

away

on

the

22gr

ound

as

if th

ey d

on't

care

abo

ut t

he s

oil t

hey

we

spen

d a

maj

ority

of

our

lifes

pan

on;

23 24Th

e de

lega

tion

of B

ulga

ria

does

her

eby:

25 26

Enco

urag

e th

e en

tiret

y of

mem

bers

in t

he U

nite

d N

atio

n, e

spec

ially

tho

se o

n th

e 27

east

ern

side

of Eu

rope

to

supp

ort

and

impl

emen

t w

aste

dis

posa

l site

s ne

ar B

ulga

ria'

s 28

fact

orie

s, e

spec

ially

tho

se d

ispo

sing

of

an

enor

mou

s am

ount

of w

aste

eac

h ye

ar;

29 30Fu

rthe

r Ex

pres

ses

its g

ratit

ude

for

form

er p

artn

ers

in p

revi

ous

plan

s to

con

trol

the

soi

l 31

cont

amin

atio

n, a

nd a

sk t

he f

orm

er o

rgan

izat

ions

to

supp

ort

and

help

bul

garia.

32 33Cal

ls u

pon

othe

r na

tion

on t

he e

aste

rn s

ide

of E

urop

e to

ass

ist

Bulg

ara

in it

s pl

an t

o 34

impr

ove

and

hope

fully

eve

ntua

lly e

limin

ate

the

soil

cont

amin

atio

n th

at is

har

min

g 35

Bul

garia.

36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Rec

omm

ends

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

ppro

pria

te fun

ds t

o Bu

lgar

ia for

the

mai

nten

ance

38

and

crea

tion

of w

aste

dis

posa

l site

s;39 40

Endo

rse

cont

inue

d di

scus

sion

of th

e ne

cess

ity o

f w

ell-

sust

aine

d w

aste

dis

posa

l site

s in

41

Bul

garia

by t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns.

42

62

Page 63: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-4-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Th

aila

nd

Del

egat

es:

Lau

ren

Poe

, S

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A r

esol

uti

on t

o p

reve

nt

mos

qu

ito

bor

ne

dis

ease

s

To t

he g

ener

al a

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

500

mill

ion

case

s of

dea

th b

y m

osqu

ito in

Tha

iland

occ

ur e

very

3

year

, an

d th

ere

are

up t

o 2.

7 m

illio

n de

aths

ann

ually

;4 5

Not

ing

with

con

cern

, ar

ound

400

mill

ion

peop

le a

re in

fect

ed w

ith m

alar

ia e

very

yea

r, o

f 6

whi

ch b

etw

een

1 -

3 m

illio

n di

e ju

st in

Tha

iland

;7 8

Fully

aw

are,

in T

haila

nd, m

osqu

itoes

are

res

pons

ible

for

spr

eadi

ng D

engu

e fe

ver,

9

Japa

nese

enc

epha

litis

, ly

mph

atic

fila

rias

is,

and

mal

aria

, All

of t

hese

dea

dly

dise

ases

10

have

man

y de

pres

sing

sym

ptom

s. F

or e

xam

ple,

ser

ious

bra

in s

wel

ling

with

a s

udde

n 11

head

ache

, hi

gh f

ever

, an

d di

sori

enta

tion.

12 13H

avin

g de

cide

d, M

osqu

itoes

are

the

wor

st in

rai

ny s

easo

ns,

unfo

rtun

atel

y ra

iny

seas

on

14is

fro

m M

ay/J

une

to O

ctob

er,

this

mea

ns t

hat

Mor

e th

an h

alf

of t

he y

ear

has

a hi

gh r

isk

15of

mos

quito

dis

ease

s.

16 17Th

e de

lega

tion

of t

haila

nd d

o he

reby

: m

y so

lutio

n to

thi

s is

to

spre

ad m

ore

mos

quito

es

18th

at h

ave

a m

an-m

ade

gene

tic a

ltera

tion

to h

elp

hum

an n

eeds

, m

ore

com

mon

ly k

now

n 19

as G

enet

ic m

odifi

catio

n.

20 21H

avin

g ex

amin

ed T

he m

odifi

catio

n w

ill a

ffec

t th

e m

ain

trav

elin

g sy

stem

of th

e 22

mos

quito

-bor

ne d

isea

ses,

the

mos

quito

es;

23 24D

raw

s at

tent

ion

that

lots

of sc

ient

ific

stud

ies

have

occ

urre

d st

rict

ly o

n th

is s

ubje

ct,

in

25fa

ct,

ther

e is

alrea

dy a

suc

h th

ing

as t

hese

mos

quito

es in

labs

; 26 27

Con

side

rs t

hat

once

the

mos

quito

es h

ave

spre

ad t

hey

will

bre

ed t

o sp

read

eve

n m

ore

of

28th

ese

gene

tical

ly m

odifi

ed m

osqu

itoes

.29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-4-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:A

ust

ria

Del

egat

es:

Luke

Bow

man

, C

ollin

Car

pen

ter,

Hu

nte

r R

amse

y, J

ames

Kaz

mie

row

icz

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Ove

r-fi

shin

g o

n t

he

Dan

ub

e

The

Dan

ube

Riv

er is

one

of th

e m

ost

inte

rnat

iona

l and

bio

logi

cally

div

erse

tre

asur

es t

he

1w

orld

has

to

offe

r.Th

e D

anub

e Riv

er is

the

larg

est

Euro

pean

riv

er e

xclu

ding

the

Vol

ga

2Riv

er.

3 4M

any

variet

ies

of b

eaut

iful f

ish

swim

ups

trea

m t

o th

eir

spaw

ning

gro

unds

. H

owev

er,

5ov

er-f

ishi

ng is

des

troy

ing

the

mar

ine

life

so d

ear

to t

he o

ver

ten

Euro

pean

cou

ntries

6

whi

ch s

hare

the

stu

nnin

g vi

stas

of

the

grea

t rive

r w

hich

onc

e se

rved

as

the

Rom

an

7Em

pire

’sfr

ontie

r.

8 9U

nfor

tuna

tely

, m

any

near

ly 2

00 m

illio

n ye

ar o

ld s

peci

es a

re o

n th

e br

ink

of t

otal

10

anni

hila

tion

due

to o

vert

vio

latio

ns o

f ou

r fis

hing

reg

ulat

ions

.11 12

We

the

dele

gate

s of

Aus

tria

her

eby:

13 14m

ust

pres

erve

thi

s gr

eat

rive

r’s

heri

tage

and

bio

dive

rsity

by

enfo

rcin

g fis

hing

law

s.15 16

An

inve

stm

ent

of 5

90,0

00 U

nite

d St

ates

Dol

lars

is r

equi

red

to in

stitu

te a

bro

ader

for

ce

17of

Wild

life

Prot

ectio

n O

ffic

ers

to e

nfor

ce p

re-e

xist

ing

fishi

ng r

egul

atio

ns a

nd t

o pr

omot

e 18

the

fishi

ng o

f in

vasi

ve s

peci

es.

19 20Suc

h as

,the

Kill

er S

hrim

p or

igin

atin

g fr

om t

he C

aspi

an S

ea r

egio

n al

ong

with

the

21

Chi

nese

Mitt

en C

rab,

whi

ch c

an t

rans

mit

a de

adly

pat

hoge

n to

Eur

ope’

s on

ly c

rayf

ish

22sp

ecie

s.23 24

Add

ition

ally

, fis

hing

of th

e in

vasi

ve,

rapi

dly

bree

ding

Asi

an C

lam

will

be

an a

ltern

ativ

e 25

to f

ishi

ng n

ativ

e sp

ecie

s. T

hese

are

ple

ntifu

l, as

the

y ca

n pr

oduc

e ov

er t

wo

thou

sand

26

juve

nile

s pe

r da

y an

d ov

er t

en t

hous

and

in a

life

time.

27 28N

otin

g th

at t

hese

fun

ds w

ill a

id in

the

pur

chas

e of

pat

rol w

ater

craf

t fo

r us

e on

the

29

Dan

ube.

The

se w

ater

craf

t ar

e bu

ilt s

peci

fical

ly for

the

pur

pose

of sa

fety

and

to

prev

ent

30da

mag

e to

loca

l mar

ine

life.

31 32

Add

ition

ally

, th

e fu

nds

will

go

dire

ctly

to

the

recr

uitin

g of

muc

h ne

eded

Wild

life

33M

arsh

als.

We

seek

to

rest

ore

and

mai

ntai

n th

e st

unni

ng v

ista

s bo

th a

bove

and

bel

ow

34th

e re

flect

ive

wat

ers

of t

he g

reat

, hi

stor

ic D

anub

e Riv

er.

35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

63

Page 64: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

64

Page 65: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 5

65

Page 66: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Ec

uad

orD

eleg

ates

:R

yan

Kh

airo

llah

i, C

lara

Bet

h L

ee,

Gra

cie

Ad

ams

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Red

uci

ng

Dru

g T

raff

icki

ng

in E

cuad

or

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed a

bout

the

gro

win

g nu

mbe

r of

peo

ple

in E

cuad

or u

sing

ille

gal d

rugs

;3 4

Not

ing

that

coc

aine

and

mar

ijuan

a ar

e th

e w

orst

am

ong

the

illeg

al s

ubst

ance

issu

es in

5

Ecua

dor;

6 7Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

if a

not

able

sol

utio

n is

not

fou

nd s

oon,

the

pro

blem

cou

ld w

orse

n 8

beyo

nd r

esol

vabi

lity;

9 10M

indf

ul t

hat

the

budg

et c

ould

be

low

er t

han

one

mig

ht t

hink

to

find

a su

bsta

ntia

l 11

reso

lutio

n to

Ecu

ador

’s s

ubst

ance

abu

se is

sues

;12 13

Aw

are

that

if r

esol

utio

n be

have

s as

inte

nded

, it

coul

d ha

ve a

sub

stan

tial e

ffec

ts t

o 14

outw

eigh

to

cost

;15 16

Poin

ting

out

that

thi

s is

sue

is c

ausi

ng d

eath

s in

the

cou

ntry

;17 18

We

the

Del

egat

ion

of E

cuad

or d

oes

here

by:

19 20Res

olve

tha

t on

e re

ason

able

way

to

impr

ove

this

pro

blem

is t

o ha

ve a

sm

all f

orce

of at

21

leas

t th

irty

fie

ld o

ffic

ers

dedi

cate

d on

ly t

o st

oppi

ng t

he s

prea

d of

dru

gs;

22 23U

rge

the

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y to

gra

nt u

s $1

,006

,620

to

acco

mpl

ish

this

goa

l;24 25

Req

uest

tha

t w

e tr

y ou

r id

ea f

or t

hree

yea

rs t

o se

e if

it w

orks

and

has

a s

ubst

antia

l 26

effe

ct o

n th

e co

cain

e an

d m

ariju

ana

mar

kets

;27 28

Emph

asiz

e ho

w m

uch

this

will

affec

t th

e liv

es o

f pe

ople

in E

cuad

or.

29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-5-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:M

exic

oD

eleg

ates

:N

avaa

l Kou

ser,

Gab

riel

la G

eyer

-Kim

, M

olly

Cra

wfo

rdS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

ase

Dru

g S

mu

gg

ling

an

d V

iole

nce

in M

exic

o D

ue

To

The

Mex

ican

Dru

g W

ar

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed a

bout

the

Mex

ican

Dru

g W

ar,

incl

udin

g ki

dnap

ping

s of

tou

rist

s, d

rug

cart

els

3fig

htin

g ov

er t

erri

tory

, an

d an

incr

ease

in h

omic

ides

to

the

high

est

leve

l to

date

4

acco

rdin

g to

gov

ernm

ent

stat

istic

s;

5 6N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn c

arte

ls a

re k

idna

ppin

g to

dis

trac

t fr

om h

igh

prof

ile “

bust

s”;

7 8Em

phas

is o

n ho

mic

ides

. H

omic

ides

hav

e in

crea

sed

16%

in t

he f

irst

hal

f of

201

8, t

here

9

have

bee

n a

tota

l of

15,9

73.

The

num

ber

is t

he h

ighe

st s

ince

com

para

ble

reco

rds

10be

gan

bein

g ke

pt in

199

7;11 12

Acc

ordi

ng t

o th

e Com

mitt

ee t

oPr

otec

t Jo

urna

lists

, a

US n

onpr

ofit,

last

yea

r si

x 13

jour

nalis

ts w

ere

kille

d in

Mex

ico.

Tha

t w

as t

he h

ighe

st n

umbe

r si

nce

at le

ast

1992

. 14

Sin

ce t

hat

year

, m

ore

than

40

jour

nalis

ts h

ave

been

kill

ed in

Mex

ico;

15 16Po

intin

g ou

t dr

ug c

arte

ls in

clud

ing:

Los

Zet

as,

Sin

aloa

, Ja

lisco

, an

d N

ew G

ener

atio

n.

17Th

e M

exic

an g

over

nmen

t ha

s be

en f

ight

ing

a w

ar w

ith t

hese

var

ious

dru

g ca

rtel

s si

nce

18D

ecem

ber

2006

. Var

ious

dru

g ca

rtel

s ar

e fig

htin

g ov

er d

iffer

ent

terr

itori

es in

Mex

ico;

19 20Ack

now

ledg

ing

8,50

0 tr

ucks

fro

m Z

etas

’hea

dqua

rter

s in

nor

thea

ster

n M

exic

o cr

oss

into

21

Texa

s on

a d

aily

bas

is t

rans

port

ing

coca

ine

into

US il

lega

l mar

kets

; 22 23

Ala

rmed

by

polic

e of

ficer

s ac

cept

ing

brib

es o

f m

ore

than

$1

billi

on fro

m M

exic

an

24ca

rtel

s;25 26

Kee

ping

in m

ind

prim

ary

scho

ol c

hild

ren

know

mor

e ab

out

the

hist

ory

of d

rug

trad

e 27

than

the

his

tory

of M

exic

o. M

any

child

ren

resp

ect

drug

tra

ffic

kers

. Th

ey s

ay t

hat

they

28

wou

ld “

wan

t to

be

like

them

.”Th

ey w

ould

“lik

e th

e po

wer

, th

e m

oney

, th

e lu

xury

car

s 29

and

all t

he r

est”

;30 31

Aw

are

that

app

roxi

mat

ely

90%

of

US b

ound

coc

aine

com

es t

hrou

gh t

he M

exic

o, C

entr

al

32Am

eric

an c

orri

dor

and

then

ent

ers

thro

ugh

mar

itim

e, a

ir a

nd la

nd r

oute

s;33 34

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

66

Page 67: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Taki

ng n

ote

that

The

Wor

ld H

ealth

Org

aniz

atio

n su

rvey

sho

ws

Amer

ican

s re

port

the

35

high

est

leve

l of co

cain

e us

e w

orld

wid

e w

hich

pro

vide

s th

e de

man

d fo

r th

is il

lega

l 36

mar

ket;

37 38Th

e de

lega

tion

of M

exic

o do

her

eby

decl

are:

39 40En

cour

ages

kid

napp

er jai

l tim

e to

be

45 y

ears

and

tha

t cr

imin

als

conv

icte

d of

dru

g 41

rela

ted

hom

icid

es b

e se

nten

ced

to li

fe w

ithou

t th

e po

ssib

ility

of

paro

le;

42 43In

crea

se jai

l tim

e se

nten

ces

for

thos

e co

nvic

ted

of p

rodu

cing

, se

lling

, tr

ansp

ortin

g, o

r 44

havi

ng p

osse

ssio

n of

dru

gs.

For

prod

ucin

g dr

ugs,

jai

l tim

e w

ould

be

45 y

ears

. Fo

r 45

tran

spor

ting,

jai

l tim

e w

ould

be

30 t

o 35

yea

rs.

For

selli

ng d

rugs

, ja

il tim

e w

ould

be

40

46ye

ars.

For

hav

ing

poss

essi

on o

f dr

ugs,

jai

l tim

e w

ould

be

20 t

o 25

yea

rs.

For

bein

g a

47le

ader

of a

cart

el,

jail

time

wou

ld b

e lif

e;

48 49Req

uest

s U

nite

d N

atio

ns s

ecur

ity f

orce

s to

aid

in e

nfor

cing

sec

urity

by

patr

ollin

g ke

y 50

terr

itori

es w

here

sus

pect

ed c

arte

ls h

ave

been

set

up;

51 52

Rec

omm

ends

tha

t th

e U

S a

nd M

exic

o sh

ould

pla

ce m

ore

secu

rity

on

the

bord

er b

etw

een

53th

eir

resp

ectiv

e co

untr

ies

and

crea

te a

har

sher

pen

alty

for

any

one

who

is c

augh

t 54

smug

glin

g co

cain

e, h

eroi

n, a

nd o

ther

ille

gal d

rugs

;55 56

Rem

inds

the

UN

that

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

of A

mer

ica

show

s ad

s on

tel

evis

ion,

soc

ial

57m

edia

, an

d m

usic

pla

tfor

ms

disc

oura

ging

use

of

mar

ijuan

a, c

ocai

ne,

and

othe

r 58

dang

erou

s dr

ugs.

Alth

ough

the

US h

as t

aken

suc

h ac

tions

, so

me

stat

es h

ave

lifte

d la

ws

59pr

ohib

iting

use

of re

crea

tiona

l dru

gs p

oten

tially

ful

ling

the

influ

x of

mar

ijuan

a;60 61

Furt

her

reco

mm

ends

a p

ublic

aw

aren

ess

cam

paig

n be

est

ablis

hed

to t

each

chi

ldre

n “t

he

62lif

e of

a c

rim

inal

,”an

d di

scou

rage

tho

ught

s of

joi

ning

a d

rug

cart

el;

such

as

addi

ng a

n 63

extr

a cl

ass

in s

choo

l tea

chin

g th

e ch

ildre

n th

e da

nger

s of

bei

ng a

mem

ber

of a

car

tel;

64 65Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

OD

C (

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Off

ice

of D

rugs

and

Crim

e) t

o in

crea

se la

w

66en

forc

emen

t op

erat

ion

wor

k by

str

engt

heni

ng t

he p

rose

cutin

g an

d in

vest

igat

ing

67ca

paci

ties

of M

exic

o’s

com

plex

dru

g tr

affic

king

and

org

aniz

ed c

rim

e pr

oble

ms.

68

GA

/18

-

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:La

o P

eop

les

Dem

ocra

tic

Rep

ub

lic

Del

egat

es:

Max

Mu

cci,

Gar

rett

Moo

reS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on T

o S

top

Def

ores

tati

on a

nd

red

uce

soi

l ero

sion

an

d F

lood

ing

in

Lao

Not

ing

with

Con

cern

Tha

t Fl

oodi

ng a

nd D

efor

esta

tion

cont

inue

to

incr

ease

in L

ao,

and

1co

ntin

ue t

o in

crea

se a

s ye

ars

go b

y.2 3

Not

icin

g th

at s

o fa

r D

efor

esta

tion

law

s do

n’t

seem

to

stop

the

pro

blem

as

flood

ing

and

4so

il er

osio

n se

ems

to in

crea

se e

very

day

ten

-fol

d.5 6

Und

erst

andi

ng t

hat

the

only

way

to

help

it is

to

plan

t ne

w t

rees

, st

oppi

ng s

oil e

rosi

on

7an

dsa

ving

hun

dred

s of

peo

ples

bel

ongi

ngs

and

lives

fro

m f

lood

ing.

8 9W

e ar

e gr

avel

y co

ncer

ned

for

the

peop

le,

and

do h

ope

that

the

Mod

el U

N c

an h

elp

us.

10 11W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of t

he L

ao P

eopl

e’s

Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic d

o he

reby

:12 13

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

N t

o do

nate

1 m

illio

ndo

llars

so

that

eac

h pe

rson

who

is a

ble

to in

our

14

coun

try

may

pla

nt a

tre

e.15 16

We

also

will

use

thi

s m

oney

for

enf

orce

men

t of

the

law

s al

read

y in

pla

ce t

o pr

otec

t 17

spec

ific

tree

s an

d pl

ants

.18 19

We

urge

you

all

to u

nder

stan

d ou

r gr

ave

prob

lem

and

the

com

plic

atio

ns it

will

hav

e if

it 20

goes

unc

heck

ed.

21

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

67

Page 68: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Q

atar

Del

egat

es:

Par

sa K

hai

rolla

hi,

Pra

nav

Sat

hu

, D

rew

Ph

elp

s, O

m P

olva

rap

uS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Sit

uat

ion

of

wor

kers

’saf

ety

in Q

atar

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y:1 2

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at a

ppro

xim

atel

y 40

per

cent

of w

orke

rs in

Qat

ar a

re in

3

cons

truc

tion-

rela

ted

jobs

, in

whi

ch t

empe

ratu

res

ofte

n re

ach

40de

gree

s, w

ith

4te

mpe

ratu

res

on t

he r

ise,

5 6Bea

ring

in m

ind

sect

ion

thre

e (3

) of

Art

icle

23

in t

he U

nive

rsal

Dec

lara

tion

of H

uman

7

Rig

hts

stat

es t

hat

ever

yone

sho

uld

be p

rovi

ded

with

hum

an d

igni

ty,

in w

hich

the

se

8w

orke

rs a

re n

ot,

9 10Rea

ffirm

ing

repo

rts

on h

uman

rig

hts

in M

yanm

ar,

whi

ch is

incl

uded

in r

esol

utio

n 63

/245

11

of D

ecem

ber

2008

,12 13

Con

scio

us t

he Q

atar

i gov

ernm

ent

set

in p

lace

law

s th

at w

ould

mak

e th

e w

orke

rs’

14co

nditi

ons

bett

er,

15 16Ta

king

not

e th

at t

he I

nter

natio

nal L

abor

Org

aniz

atio

n st

ated

tha

t Q

atar

’s w

orki

ng

17co

nditi

ons

had

to b

e im

prov

ed s

oon,

18 19W

e th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Qat

ar h

ereb

y:20 21

Cal

ls u

pon

the

publ

ic s

ecto

r to

con

tinue

to

purs

ue t

he c

omm

on g

oal o

f m

akin

g an

22

envi

ronm

ent

that

pro

mot

es a

nd e

nabl

es c

ompl

ete

and

secu

re e

mpl

oym

ent

for

all,

whi

le

23en

dors

ing

its r

ole

as a

n em

ploy

er;

24 25In

vite

s th

e In

tern

atio

nal L

abor

Org

aniz

atio

n to

fur

ther

mor

e ai

d re

gion

s, a

s re

ques

ted,

26

with

the

inte

ntio

n of

enh

anci

ng w

orke

rs’s

afet

y, b

y pr

ovid

ing

a cl

ean

envi

ronm

ent

and

27ap

prop

riat

e eq

uipm

ent.

28

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-5-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

pai

nD

eleg

ates

:A

dd

ie F

erri

s, C

hlo

e K

izer

, S

aaya

Pat

elS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A r

esol

uti

on t

o h

elp

pov

erty

Con

cern

ed t

hat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

say

s,in

a n

ews

artic

le,

over

14.

2 m

illio

n pe

ople

live

1

in p

over

ty in

Spa

in,

2 3Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t Sp

ain

has

the

high

est

yout

h po

vert

y ra

te.

In 2

013,

ever

y on

e 4

in t

hree

Spa

nish

chi

ldre

n liv

e in

pov

erty

, an

d to

day

40%

of th

e ch

ildre

n of

Spa

in a

re

5liv

ing

in p

over

ty,

6 7Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

pove

rty

leve

l in

Spa

in m

akes

it t

he 3

rd c

ount

ry in

the

Eur

opea

n 8

Uni

on w

ith t

he h

ighe

st le

vels

of po

vert

y ra

tes

acco

rdin

g to

The

loca

l.es,

9 10Em

phas

izes

inve

stm

ent

in e

duca

tion

in S

pain

has

dro

pped

abo

ut 3

0% s

ince

201

0,11 12

We

the

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:13 14

Cal

ls u

pon

usin

g la

nd t

o bu

ild a

sel

f-su

stai

ning

vill

age

such

as

the

Mal

aysi

a Sm

art

15Vill

age;

16 17Ta

kes

note

of

land

cos

ts a

roun

d 15

0,00

0 eu

ros(

172

,500

USD

) fo

r 32

squ

are

mile

s;18 19

Expr

esse

s its

hop

e to

low

er t

he p

over

ty le

vel i

n Sp

ain

and

arou

nd t

he w

orld

;20 21

Dra

ws

atte

ntio

n to

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sus

tain

able

Dev

elop

men

t G

oal N

umbe

r O

ne w

hich

22

stat

es “

By

2030

, re

duce

at

leas

t by

hal

f th

e pr

opor

tion

of m

en,

wom

en a

nd c

hild

ren

of

23al

l age

s liv

ing

in p

over

ty in

all

its d

imen

sion

s ac

cord

ing

to n

atio

nal d

efin

ition

s 24

impl

emen

t na

tiona

lly a

ppro

pria

te s

ocia

l pro

tect

ion

syst

ems

and

mea

sure

for

all,

25

incl

udin

g flo

ors,

and

by

2030

ach

ieve

sub

stan

tial c

over

age

of t

he p

oor

and

the

26vu

lner

able

”.27 28

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

68

Page 69: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Li

bya

Del

egat

es:

An

na

Kar

olin

e M

add

ox,

Emm

a M

agow

an,

An

i Dan

iely

an,

Gab

by

Wan

gS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on T

o: P

reve

nt

Terr

oris

t A

ttac

ks I

n L

ybia

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

istu

rbed

by

the

fact

tha

t te

rror

ist

grou

ps a

nd o

ther

cri

min

als

are

targ

etin

g an

d 3

atta

ckin

g w

omen

and

chi

ldre

n by

ass

aulti

ng t

hem

, ab

usin

g th

em,

forc

ing

labo

r, r

apin

g 4

them

, an

d ev

en m

urde

ring

the

m;

5 6N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

six

year

s af

ter

the

fall

of M

uam

mar

Gad

hafi,

Lib

ya s

till r

emai

ns

7in

a c

haot

ic s

tate

;8 9

Con

cern

ed t

hat

90%

of

the

coun

try

has

had

to d

eal w

ith t

erro

rist

s gr

oups

, su

ch a

s 10

ISIS

, te

rror

izin

g ci

vilia

ns a

nd c

ities

for

the

pas

t se

ven

year

s;

11 12Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e na

tion

rank

s on

e of

the

top

third

mos

t da

nger

ous

coun

trie

s 13

in t

he w

orld

; 14 15

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

, 18

out

of 93

peo

ple

have

exp

erie

nced

crim

es a

nd 1

07 o

ut o

f 18

7 16

peop

le h

ave

expe

rien

ced

a m

urde

r cr

ime

with

in o

ur n

atio

n;17 18

Kee

ping

in m

ind,

tha

t th

e w

omen

and

chi

ldre

n ar

e a

big

part

ofth

e co

untr

y, w

ithou

t 19

them

, th

ere

coul

d be

hug

e po

vert

y an

d a

larg

e pr

opor

tion

of p

opul

atio

n do

wnf

all;

20 21

Emph

asiz

ing

the

fact

tha

t be

caus

e w

omen

and

chi

ldre

n ar

e be

ing

kille

d, t

aken

, fo

rced

22

into

labo

r, a

nd t

he a

mou

nt o

f pe

ople

fle

eing

the

citi

es, th

e gr

owin

g po

pula

tion

is a

bout

23

2%;

24 25En

suring

tha

t th

ese

refu

gees

will

hav

e a

safe

pla

ce t

o go

whe

n th

reat

ened

, or

aff

ecte

d 26

by t

his

issu

e;27 28

We

call

upon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

esta

blis

h sa

fe z

ones

and

hir

e of

ficer

s to

pro

tect

the

29

natio

n fr

om fur

ther

att

acks

;30 31

We

also

nee

d tw

enty

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o hi

re, tr

ain,

and

equ

ip 1

0,00

0 of

ficer

s to

cap

ture

32

thes

e cr

imin

als,

and

pro

vide

saf

e ar

eas

for

refu

gees

to

go;

33 34En

cour

aged

tha

t th

is w

ill h

elp

Liby

a ha

ve s

afe

plac

es f

or r

efug

ees

to g

o an

d ha

ve

35pr

otec

tion;

36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Dec

laring

tha

tth

is w

ill a

lso,

pre

vent

the

num

ber

of w

omen

and

you

ng c

hild

ren

from

38

bein

g in

jure

d, f

orce

d to

wor

k, a

nd b

eing

ill-

trea

ted;

39 40

Proc

laim

ing

that

the

fut

ure

of L

ibya

dep

ends

on

this

ass

ista

nce

from

the

UN

in o

rder

to

41cr

eate

a s

afer

cou

ntry

and

life

for

civ

ilian

s th

roug

hout

the

nat

ion.

42

69

Page 70: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

hu

tan

Del

egat

es:

Mad

elyn

Bou

vé,

Alli

e La

rge,

Cat

her

ine

Riv

adav

iaS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o El

imin

ate

Bh

uta

n’s

Ch

ild L

abor

Bas

ed in

Bhu

tan;

in 2

003,

six

ty t

hree

chi

ldre

n/yo

uths

wer

e co

nvic

ted

acro

ss B

huta

n,1 2

Aw

are

that

the

re a

re 6

,338

chi

ldre

n (a

lmos

t fo

ur p

erce

nt)

ages

fiv

e to

four

teen

who

are

3

wor

king

,4 5

Con

side

ring

chi

ldre

n ag

es f

ive

to f

ourt

een

who

go

to s

choo

l, av

erag

es o

ut t

o 84

.7%

,6 7

Taki

ng n

ote,

chi

ldre

n ag

es s

even

to

four

teen

who

go

to b

oth

scho

ol a

nd w

ork

aver

ages

8

out

to a

bout

3.3

%,

9 10Rea

lizin

g th

at s

ixte

en is

the

age

chi

ldre

n ha

ve t

o be

to

wor

k de

cisi

ve job

, pe

ople

mak

e 11

child

ren

wor

k un

der

age,

12 13N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

here

are

abo

ut 1

1,57

5,00

0 ch

ildre

n in

chi

ld la

bor,

14 15Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Her

eby:

16 17Cal

ls u

pon

that

chi

ldre

n in

Bhu

tan

will

be

educ

ated

so

that

the

y ca

n be

goo

dm

embe

rs

18of

soc

iety

;19 20

Not

es t

hat

cert

ain

ages

of

child

ren

will

hav

e ce

rtai

n jo

bs;

21 22D

ecla

res

all c

hild

sho

uld

wor

k bu

t ju

st a

t a

reas

onab

le a

ge a

nd lo

catio

n;23 24

Con

firm

s th

at a

ll ch

ildre

n w

ill s

tay

in s

choo

l and

not

do

dram

atic

ally

enf

orce

d la

bor.

25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-5-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

icar

agu

aD

eleg

ates

:M

ich

ael C

hia

riel

lo,

Nic

olas

Blu

cher

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

The

Ric

h,

Then

Nic

arag

ua

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

Nic

arag

ua is

the

2nd

poo

rest

cou

ntry

in t

he C

entr

al A

mer

ican

1

hem

isph

ere

afte

r H

aiti;

2 3Aw

are

that

Nic

arag

ua's

tra

de in

com

e of

4,6

67 m

illio

n N

icar

agua

als

o on

ly h

as 1

23

4pa

rtne

rs in

tra

de;

5 6W

e ar

e de

eply

con

cern

ed t

hat

if N

icar

agua

doe

s no

t ge

t m

ore

trad

e in

com

e th

at t

hey

7w

ill c

olla

pse

as a

who

le;

8 9Ta

king

into

acc

ount

tha

t th

ey a

lso

need

mor

e pa

rtne

rs in

tra

de if

Nic

arag

ua is

goi

ng t

o 10

incr

ease

the

ir t

rade

inco

me;

11 12Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

onl

y a

good

50%

of

peop

le in

Nic

arag

ua a

re in

ext

rem

e po

vert

y.13 14

Bea

ring

in m

ind

fact

tha

t 30

% li

ve o

ff 2

or

less

dol

lars

a d

ay;

15 16W

e th

e de

lega

tes

of N

icar

agua

: 17 18

Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

hat

the

lead

ers

of t

he c

ount

ries

who

hav

e no

t al

read

y 19

beca

me

trad

e pa

rtne

rs w

ith N

icar

agua

bec

ome

part

ners

in t

rade

; 20 21

Rem

indi

ng y

ou t

hat

we

do n

ot w

ant

to c

reat

e te

nsio

n be

twee

n N

icar

agua

and

the

22

coun

trie

s in

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, w

e ju

st w

ant

to n

egot

iate

a f

air

deal

.23

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

70

Page 71: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:El

Sal

vad

orD

eleg

ates

:G

age

DeS

pai

n,

Zav

iar

Hos

ein

, B

arre

tt W

illis

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

d G

ang

Vio

len

ce in

El S

alva

dor

Con

cern

ed o

ver

the

safe

ty o

f El

Sal

vado

r's

citiz

ens.

1 2Aw

are

that

gan

gs a

re c

ontin

uing

to

form

, ca

usin

g ga

ng v

iole

nce

to in

crea

se.

3 4Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

with

the

spr

ead

of f

urth

er g

ang

viol

ence

, m

ore

inno

cent

men

, 5

wom

en,

and

child

ren

will

be

kille

d.6 7

Con

cern

ed t

his

coul

d le

ad t

o th

e de

stab

iliza

tion

of E

l Sal

vado

r.8 9

We

call

upon

Mod

el U

N t

o pr

ovid

e a

dona

tion

of $

850,

000.

10 11

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

thi

s fu

ndin

g w

ill g

o to

war

d hi

ring

50,

000

arm

ed s

oldi

ers

to f

ight

12

and

stop

gan

g ac

tivity

.13 14

Rem

indi

ng w

e w

ill b

e pa

y th

e so

ldie

rs fro

m t

he in

crea

sed

econ

omic

act

ivity

tha

t w

ill

15oc

cur

due

to t

he r

educ

tion

in g

ang

viol

ence

.

16 17En

cour

aged

tha

t de

crea

sing

gan

g m

embe

rs w

ill r

educ

e ga

ngs,

and

gan

g vi

olen

ce a

long

18

with

it,

whi

ch w

ill h

elp

the

peop

le o

f El

Sal

vado

r no

w a

nd for

yea

rs t

o co

me.

19

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-5-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:D

omin

ican

Rep

ub

licD

eleg

ates

:Em

ily C

lem

ens,

Bec

ca W

ilson

,Em

ily K

elly

Sch

ool:

Mer

rol H

yde

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Lo

wer

Cri

me

Rat

es in

th

e D

omin

ican

Rep

ub

lic

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d fo

r th

e as

cend

ing

crim

e ra

tes

and

infe

rior

edu

catio

n ra

tes

in t

he

1D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

, w

e ha

ve d

evis

ed w

ays

tore

gula

te t

hese

com

plic

atio

ns.

Furt

her

2im

prov

ing

educ

atio

n ca

n al

so e

ncou

rage

aga

inst

crim

e;3 4

Hav

ing

deci

ded

to b

uild

one

uni

vers

ity c

an in

fluen

ce a

ll of

the

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic t

o 5

incr

ease

edu

catio

n an

d ev

en a

cros

s co

untr

ies

in t

he C

arib

bean

; 6 7

Obs

ervi

ng t

hat

high

crim

e ra

tes

have

led

to lo

wer

tou

rism

leve

ls a

nd le

ss in

com

e fo

r th

e 8

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic.

Incr

easi

ng e

duca

tion

rate

s ca

n lo

wer

crim

e ra

tes,

whi

ch c

an

9in

crea

se t

ourism

; 10 11

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

he b

udge

t of

the

UN

, w

e w

ill a

sk f

or m

inim

al fun

ding

. W

e ar

e12

requ

estin

g th

at t

he U

N p

rovi

de fun

ding

for

the

uni

vers

ity b

y D

ecem

ber

1, 2

020;

13 14

See

king

50

mill

ion

in U

S d

olla

rs fro

m t

he U

nite

d N

atio

n;15 16

Take

n in

to c

onsi

dera

tion

that

it c

osts

abo

ut $

22 m

illio

n fo

r th

e co

st o

f th

e bu

ildin

g an

d 17

abou

t $1

0 m

illio

n to

cov

er t

he c

osts

of co

nstr

uctin

g th

e bu

ildin

g. $

3 m

illio

n co

vers

the

18

begi

nnin

g of

the

sal

ary

of p

rofe

ssor

s, a

nd $

15

mill

ion

cove

rs t

he c

ost

of d

esks

, 19

text

book

s, e

tc.;

20 21Fu

rthe

r no

ting

that

we

also

req

uest

$3

mill

ion

per

year

unt

il 20

28 t

o fu

rthe

r pu

sh o

ff

22th

e st

art

of t

he u

nive

rsity

;23 24

Enco

urag

ing

the

univ

ersi

ty t

o be

bui

lt in

San

tiago

, D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

. Th

e lo

catio

n 25

bein

g ne

ar t

he b

orde

r to

Hai

ti, t

he u

nive

rsity

can

be

bene

ficia

l to

both

cou

ntri

es;

26 27Em

phas

izin

g th

at h

ighe

r ed

ucat

ion

rate

s w

ill n

ot o

nly

dim

inis

h cr

ime

rate

s in

the

28

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic,

it w

ill a

lso

influ

ence

nea

rby

coun

trie

s to

est

ablis

h m

ore

univ

ersi

ties

29fo

r en

hanc

ed t

ouri

sm a

nd d

ecre

ased

cri

me

rate

s;30 31

Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

low

sal

ary

of m

any

Dom

inic

ans,

we

requ

est

that

the

re w

ill b

e no

32

tuiti

on fee

s, b

ut in

stea

d th

e un

iver

sity

be

paid

thr

ough

tax

dol

lars

. Th

is w

ill k

eep

the

33un

iver

sity

thr

ivin

g, b

ut it

elim

inat

es t

he w

orry

of tu

ition

for

the

less

wea

lthy

pupi

ls;

34 35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

71

Page 72: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Not

ing

that

thi

s un

iver

sity

is r

un o

n ta

x do

llars

, bo

th w

ealth

y an

d po

or p

eopl

e ha

ve t

he36

abili

ty t

o at

tend

thi

s un

iver

sity

. Th

is s

choo

l can

mak

e a

differ

ence

in t

he D

omin

ican

37

Rep

ublic

, of

fering

edu

catio

n fo

r ev

eryo

ne;

38 39Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at le

ss w

ealth

y pe

ople

can

be

mor

e pr

one

to c

omm

iting

a

40fe

lony

, a

free

uni

vers

ity o

ffer

s th

e ed

ucat

ion

need

ed t

o al

ter

a cr

imin

al m

inds

et.

41

GA

/18

-5-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:P

ortu

gal

Del

egat

es:

Ava

Cas

sid

y, J

acly

n B

etti

s, K

ate

Mar

ee B

rew

erS

choo

l: H

arp

eth

Hal

l Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o R

esea

rch

Foa

m P

ollu

tion

Aff

ecti

ng

Bod

ies

of W

ater

W

orld

wid

e

Ala

rmed

by

the

amou

nt o

f fo

am p

ollu

tion

smot

hering

the

Tag

us R

iver

in P

ortu

gal a

nd

1ot

hers

aro

und

the

wor

ld in

clud

ing

the

Yam

una

Riv

er in

Ind

ia,

Var

thur

Lak

e in

2

Ban

galo

re,

and

the

San

tiago

Riv

er in

Mex

ico,

3 4Con

cern

ed b

y th

e re

sults

of fo

am p

ollu

tion,

whi

ch in

clud

e ag

ricu

ltura

l iss

ues,

inab

ility

to

5fis

h, a

nd e

ven

deat

hs,

6 7Ref

erring

to

the

fact

tha

t co

ntam

inat

ed w

ater

is u

sed

to w

ater

cro

ps,

caus

ing

the

crop

s 8

to b

ecom

e in

edib

le,

and

that

inge

stio

n or

rep

eate

d ex

posu

re t

o th

e fo

am c

ause

s 9

resp

irat

ory

issu

es a

nd s

kin

prob

lem

s th

at m

ost

likel

y le

ad t

o de

ath,

10 11D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

in 2

008,

a y

oung

boy

die

d af

ter

cons

umin

g da

nger

ous

and

12po

ison

ous

chem

ical

s pr

esen

t in

the

foa

m o

n th

e San

tiago

Riv

er,

13 14M

indf

ul o

f th

e fa

ct t

hat

peop

le o

f th

e H

indu

rel

igio

n ba

the

and

wor

k in

th

e Ya

mun

a 15

Riv

er,

whi

ch t

hey

cons

ider

to

be s

acre

d, a

mon

g th

e le

thal

foa

m p

ollu

tion,

16 17Aw

are

that

fac

tory

was

te is

the

mai

n ca

use

of c

onta

min

atio

n of

riv

ers,

but

bea

ring

in

18m

ind

that

fac

tori

es a

s a

who

le c

anno

t be

elim

inat

ed,

19 20

Not

ing

furt

her,

the

UN

has

not

pre

sent

ed a

nd/o

r pa

ssed

any

res

olut

ions

tow

ard

this

21

issu

e.

22 23Th

e de

lega

tion

of P

ortu

gal h

ereb

y:24 25

Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns p

rovi

des

$13

mill

ion

for

a re

sear

ch p

roje

ct a

imed

26

tow

ard

the

tota

l elim

inat

ion

of t

oxic

foa

m p

ollu

tion;

27 28

Rec

omm

ends

tha

t th

e U

N t

akes

imm

edia

te a

ctio

n fu

ndin

g th

e re

sear

ch o

f ca

uses

of th

e 29

dead

ly f

oam

on

man

y rive

rs;

30 31D

ecla

res

that

rese

arch

will

aim

to

find

and

regu

late

the

cau

se o

f th

e fo

am p

ollu

tion

32 33Em

phas

izes

the

fac

t th

at t

he p

assi

ng o

f th

is r

esol

utio

n w

ould

impr

ove

the

qual

ity o

f lif

e 34

for

peop

le a

roun

d th

e w

orld

affec

ted

by t

his

dang

erou

s fo

am p

ollu

tion.

35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

72

Page 73: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-5-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:G

reec

eD

eleg

ates

:M

org

an S

chel

ling

, Jo

ssal

yn V

ard

enS

choo

l: S

pri

ng

Sta

tion

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o A

ssis

t R

efu

gee

s M

ovin

g t

o G

reec

e b

y B

uild

ing

an

d

Fun

din

g R

EP (

Ref

ug

ee E

mp

loym

ent

Pro

gra

m)

Cen

ters

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

mill

ions

of re

fuge

es a

re f

leei

ng t

he v

iole

nce

in S

yria

, Afg

hani

stan

, 1

Iraq

, an

d ot

her

coun

trie

s,2 3

Con

cern

ed t

hat

man

y of

tho

se r

efug

ees

have

bee

n fle

eing

to

Euro

pean

cou

ntries

whi

ch

4ha

ve li

mite

d jo

b ac

com

mod

atio

n,5 6

Dis

hear

tene

d th

at s

ome

coun

trie

s ha

ve b

een

clos

ing

thei

r do

ors

to r

efug

ees,

7 8Aw

are

that

thi

s in

crea

ses

the

num

ber

of r

efug

ees

seek

ing

asyl

um in

Ger

man

y, S

pain

,9

Sw

eden

, an

d ot

her

coun

trie

s in

add

ition

to

Gre

ece,

10 11

Ala

rmed

by

our

own

lack

of pr

epar

edne

ss f

or t

hose

ref

ugee

s,12 13

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t w

hile

hou

sing

nee

ds a

re b

eing

tak

en c

are

of,

man

y re

fuge

es d

on’t

14ha

ve e

noug

h m

oney

to

live,

15 16Con

tem

plat

ing

way

s to

hel

p th

emm

ake

thei

r ow

n liv

ing,

17 18N

otin

g th

at t

he D

ecla

ratio

n of

Hum

an R

ight

s re

cogn

izes

the

equ

ality

of

all m

embe

rs o

f 19

the

hum

an f

amily

,20 21

Bel

ievi

ng a

ll re

fuge

es s

houl

d ha

ve a

fai

r ch

ance

at

wor

k,22 23

App

rovi

ng t

rain

ing

cent

ers

to e

mpl

oy r

efug

ees

and

thus

ass

istin

g th

e ec

onom

y,

24de

crea

sing

the

20.

8% u

nem

ploy

men

t ra

te,

and

prov

idin

g a

plan

for

rec

ogni

zed

asyl

um

25se

eker

s.26 27

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:28 29

Has

res

olve

d th

at t

he r

efug

ees

ente

ring

our

cou

ntry

will

sta

rt w

ork

as s

oon

as p

ossi

ble

30af

ter

trai

ning

;31 32

Emph

asiz

es t

hat

the

trai

ning

cen

ters

wou

ld h

elp

refu

gees

leav

e ov

ercr

owde

d re

fuge

e 33

cam

ps a

nd g

et t

heir o

wn

hom

es;

34 35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Con

firm

s th

at t

he t

hree

citi

es A

then

s, T

hess

alon

iki,

and

Larisa

in a

dditi

on t

o th

e se

ven

36is

land

s Kos

, Le

svos

(Le

sbos

), C

hios

, Sa

mos

, Le

ros,

Cre

te,

and

Rho

des

wou

ld e

ach

37ho

use

a ce

nter

, th

e m

ain

bran

ch b

eing

in t

he c

apita

l city

of Ath

ens

(10

cent

ers)

;38 39

Aff

irm

s th

at t

he u

nem

ploy

men

t w

ould

dec

line

with

ref

ugee

s go

ing

thro

ugh

the

prog

ram

40

and

beco

min

g em

ploy

ed,

man

y of

the

m b

eing

tra

ined

to

do m

anua

l lab

or job

s su

chas

41

cons

truc

tion;

42 43Pr

ocla

ims

that

the

ove

rall

wel

l-be

ing

of G

reec

e an

d ot

her

coun

trie

s th

at u

tiliz

e th

is

44pr

ogra

m w

ould

impr

ove;

45 46Req

uest

s th

at t

he t

rain

ing

cent

er e

mpl

oy e

xper

ienc

ed t

each

ers,

and

tha

t th

e tr

aini

ng

47ce

nter

hav

e di

ffer

ent

depa

rtm

ents

for

eac

hfie

ld o

f w

ork;

48 49Acc

epts

tha

t th

e tr

aini

ng c

ente

r w

ould

be

fund

ed b

y do

nors

, go

vern

men

t fin

anci

ng,

and

50po

tent

ially

a s

mal

l fee

fro

m r

efug

ees;

51 52Rec

ogni

zes

that

peo

ple

with

pri

or e

xper

ienc

e in

a f

ield

sho

uld

be p

lace

d in

tha

t fie

ld;

53 54Con

cede

s th

at t

he U

N w

ould

hav

e to

pay

$2,

500,

000

to s

tart

and

con

stru

ct t

he c

ente

rs,

55bu

t ac

know

ledg

es t

hat

this

am

ount

wou

ld b

e re

paid

as

soon

as

poss

ible

;56 57

Hop

es t

hat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

will

sup

port

us

by fun

ding

the

pro

gram

and

cen

ters

;58 59

Rem

inds

the

UN

of th

e st

rugg

les

of r

efug

ees

and

thei

r w

ish

to li

ve b

ette

r, in

depe

nden

t 60

lives

.61

73

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74

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TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 6

75

Page 76: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-6-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

outh

Afr

ica

Del

egat

es:

Alic

e W

ilban

ks,

Ru

by

Wol

ter,

Ver

onic

a P

ierc

e, G

raci

e S

loan

Sch

ool:

Har

pet

h H

all S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on T

o R

elie

ve T

he

Wat

er C

risi

s In

Sou

th A

fric

a A

s W

ell A

s In

S

urr

oun

din

g C

oun

trie

sTo

the

gen

eral

ass

embl

y:1 2

Ala

rmed

by

the

rapi

d de

plet

ion

of t

he w

ater

res

ourc

es o

f Sou

th A

fric

a an

d its

3

surr

ound

ing

coun

trie

s4 5

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed,

We

prop

ose

a m

otio

n to

req

uest

gui

danc

e fr

om t

he U

N in

impr

ovin

g 6

the

curr

ent

situ

atio

ns s

peci

fical

ly in

Sou

th A

fric

a an

d its

sur

roun

ding

cou

ntri

es.

7 8Fu

lly a

war

e of

the

situ

atio

n,w

e su

gges

t im

prov

ing

the

curr

ent

circ

umst

ance

s by

hirin

g 9

a ce

rtifi

ed t

eam

to

rese

arch

the

mos

t ef

ficie

nt w

ay t

o go

abo

ut s

olvi

ng S

outh

Afr

ica'

s 10

wat

er d

istr

ibut

ion

cris

is.

11 12Con

cern

ed,

we

disc

over

ed o

ver

a th

ird

of S

outh

Afr

ica'

s w

ater

sup

ply

is b

eing

lost

due

13

to a

ged

and

leak

ing

infr

astr

uctu

re b

efor

e it

can

be u

sed,

whi

ch is

why

we

need

to

act

as

14qu

ickl

y as

pos

sibl

e.

15 16Th

e de

lega

tion

of S

outh

Afr

ica

here

by:

17 18Req

uest

s up

on t

he U

.N

to g

rant

the

cou

ntry

of

Sou

th A

fric

a a

loan

of

187,

500

dolla

rs in

19

orde

r to

hire

an e

lite

team

of

5 en

gine

ers

to r

esea

rch

and

desi

gn n

ew w

ater

dis

trib

utio

n 20

infr

astr

uctu

res

such

as

unde

rgro

und

pipe

s th

at a

re le

ss li

kely

to

burs

t, le

ak,

and

rust

. 21 22

Not

es t

hat

each

eng

inee

r w

ill w

ork

for

a to

tal o

f 5

mon

ths

with

a s

alar

y of

37,

500

23do

llars

tot

al,

payi

ng e

ach

man

or

wom

an 7

,500

dol

lars

per

mon

th.

24 25Fu

rthe

r in

vite

s th

at w

hen

the

new

ly d

esig

ned

infr

astr

uctu

re is

eff

ectiv

e an

d su

cces

sful

, 26

the

pipe

s w

ill b

e m

anuf

actu

red

in S

outh

Afr

ica.

Thi

s w

ould

be

mos

t be

nefic

ial t

o th

e 27

Sou

th A

fric

an e

cono

my,

bec

ause

the

re w

ould

be

new

job

s pr

oduc

ed,

and

mon

ey w

ould

28

be c

omin

g in

to t

he c

ount

ry,

rath

er t

han

leav

ing

it.29 30

Furt

her

rem

inds

tha

t ar

med

with

thi

s in

form

atio

n, w

e pl

an t

o co

mbi

ne o

ur r

esou

rces

31

with

sur

roun

ding

cou

ntri

es,

whi

ch m

ight

ena

ble

them

to

have

the

res

earc

h th

ey n

eed

in

32or

der

to im

prov

e th

eir

wat

er d

istr

ibut

ion

proc

ess.

33 34Con

firm

s th

at t

he n

ew p

ipin

g te

chno

logy

and

res

earc

h w

ill n

ot o

nly

be h

elpi

ng S

outh

35

Afr

ica,

but

it w

ould

be

assi

stin

g ev

ery

cont

inen

t w

ithth

e de

vast

atin

g st

ate

that

our

36

wor

ld is

cur

rent

ly in

.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-6-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

epal

Del

egat

es:

Mad

elin

e M

cNee

ly,

Ru

by

Dou

gla

s, A

bb

y C

ook,

Mia

Wel

lsS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Im

pro

ve N

epal

’s H

ealt

h E

du

cati

on a

nd

Ser

vice

s

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

with

Nep

al’s

sev

ere

heal

th c

risi

s, N

epal

has

had

a b

ruta

l dec

line

in h

ealth

3

educ

atio

n an

d he

alth

ser

vice

s, a

s th

ere

are

2 ph

ysic

ians

per

10,

000

peop

le,

and

with

32

4ho

spita

ls f

or a

pop

ulat

ion

of n

earl

y 30

mill

ion.

5 6D

raw

ing

atte

ntio

n to

the

fac

t th

e co

untr

y is

livi

ng in

har

sh p

over

ty, w

ith t

he p

over

ty

7ra

te b

eing

25.

2%,

Nep

al s

trug

gles

to

prov

ide

reso

urce

s.

8 9N

otin

g th

at t

he c

ount

ry is

als

o st

rugg

ling

with

the

ir r

apid

pop

ulat

ion

grow

th,

as w

ell a

s 10

the

deat

h ra

te b

eing

5.6

peo

ple

per

1000

the

cou

ntry

can

not

prov

ide

thes

e cr

itica

l 11

reso

urce

s th

e po

pula

tion

need

s.12 13

Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

rece

nt e

arth

quak

e ki

lled

a fr

actio

n of

the

ir p

opul

atio

n, 9

000

peop

le,

14an

d ha

rshl

y in

jure

d 22

,000

, it

is e

xtre

mel

y di

ffic

ult

to p

rovi

de t

hese

adm

inis

trat

ions

of

15w

ellb

eing

to

the

suffer

ing

coun

try.

16 17

Taki

ng in

to c

onsi

dera

tion

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ion’

s Chi

ldre

n’s

Fund

war

ned

the

coun

try

has

18th

ree

mill

ion

infa

nts,

whi

ch is

ove

r a

10th

of th

eir

popu

latio

n at

ris

k fo

r de

ath

and

19di

seas

e be

caus

e of

sho

rtag

es o

f fu

el,

food

, m

edic

ines

and

vac

cine

s.

20 21Em

phas

izin

g th

e co

untr

y’s

exis

tenc

e m

edic

al e

duca

tion

only

ser

ves

6% o

f th

eir

natio

n,

22th

ey a

re u

nabl

e to

pro

vide

the

bas

ic m

easu

res

for

shie

ldin

g risk

y m

edic

al d

ilem

mas

. 23 24

The

Del

egat

ion

of N

epal

Her

eby

Dec

lare

s;

25 26W

e ur

ge t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o se

nd a

ppro

xim

atel

y 3-

4 he

ad ph

ysic

ians

to

Nep

al,

thes

e 27

phys

icia

ns w

ill b

ring

a t

eam

of3-

4 sp

ecia

lists

, an

d th

ey w

ill s

erve

in t

he 3

larg

est

citie

s,

28Pa

tan,

Pok

hara

, an

d Kat

hman

du.

29 30Rec

ogni

zing

the

phy

sici

ans

will

ope

rate

in c

onve

nien

t lo

catio

ns,

that

are

acc

essi

ble

to

31th

e va

st p

opul

atio

n.

32 33O

bser

ving

the

fac

t th

is d

oes

not

seem

sub

stan

tial f

or a

long

per

iod

of t

ime,

we

requ

est

34ap

prox

imat

ely

30 m

illio

n do

llars

for

the

cou

ntry

to

use

to t

rain

sch

olar

s in

the

med

ical

35

field

, th

is w

ill e

nsur

e th

e co

untr

y is

get

ting

the

adm

inis

trat

ions

and

edu

catio

n th

ey

36de

serv

e.

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

76

Page 77: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

38Fu

lly a

war

e th

ese

phys

icia

ns n

eed

a sa

lary

, w

e pl

an t

o se

t as

ide

2-4

mill

ion

dolla

rs for

39

sala

ries

. 40 41

See

king

tha

t in

yea

rs t

o co

me,

Nep

al w

ill b

e ab

le t

o be

sel

f su

ffic

ient

, an

d dr

amat

ical

ly

42in

crea

se t

he a

mou

nt o

f m

edic

al e

duca

tion

and

heal

th s

ervi

ces.

43

GA

/18

-6-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:A

fgh

anis

tan

Del

egat

es:

Ella

DeY

oun

g,

Jud

y H

su,

Rin

az J

amal

, D

orsa

Tah

eri

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

top

Ter

rori

sm a

nd

Pov

erty

Fully

aw

are

of t

he fac

t th

at t

hous

ands

of

peop

le d

ie a

nnua

lly in

Afg

hani

stan

bec

ause

of

1te

rror

ism

,2 3

Cog

niza

nt t

hat

Afg

hani

stan

has

bee

n at

war

for

sev

ente

en y

ears

due

to

terr

oris

m,

4 5N

otin

g fu

rthe

r th

at d

ecad

es o

f w

ar h

as d

estr

oyed

our

cou

ntry

and

mad

e it

one

of t

he

6po

ores

t co

untr

ies

in t

he w

orld

with

sev

enty

per

cent

of th

e po

pula

tion

livin

g in

pov

erty

,7 8

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

hat

over

800

,000

peo

ple

have

bee

n le

ft d

isab

led

in A

fgha

nist

an

9be

caus

e of

the

war

, an

d th

e va

st m

ajor

ity o

f th

em a

re u

nem

ploy

ed,

10 11Ta

king

not

e th

at t

he w

ar c

osts

tax

paye

rs for

ty-f

ive

billi

on d

olla

rs e

very

yea

r, a

nd w

ill

12al

so c

ost

futu

re g

ener

atio

ns,

13 14N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

900

child

ren

unde

r th

e ag

e of

fiv

e di

e ev

ery

day

due

to t

he

15di

arrh

ea a

nd p

ollu

tion

caus

ed b

y th

e w

ar,

16 17Fu

lly a

larm

ed t

hat

31,0

00 c

ivili

ans

wer

e ki

lled

from

200

1 to

Aug

ust

2016

bec

ause

of th

e 18

war

tha

t te

rror

ism

sta

rted

,19 20

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t ab

out

sixt

y pe

rcen

t of

the

pop

ulat

ion

of A

fgha

nist

an is

illit

erat

e, a

nd

21ab

out

four

mill

ion

Afg

hans

can

not

educ

ate

them

selv

es d

ue t

o po

vert

y,22 23

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

Ant

onio

Gut

erre

s, S

ecre

tary

Gen

eral

of

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, 24

anno

unce

d, “

Our

mos

t se

riou

s sh

ortc

omin

g -

and

here

I r

efer

to

the

entir

e in

tern

atio

nal

25co

mm

unity

-is

our

inab

ility

to

prev

ent

cris

es.

The

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

was

bor

n fr

om w

ar.

26To

day

we

mus

t be

her

e fo

r pe

ace,

”27 28

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:29 30

Str

ongl

y co

ndem

ns a

ll ac

ts,

met

hods

and

pra

ctic

es o

f te

rror

ism

tha

t ha

ve c

ause

d 31

colo

ssal

loss

of hu

man

life

, de

stru

ctio

n, a

nd d

amag

e w

orld

wid

e, in

clud

ing

hein

ous

32at

tack

s th

at h

ave

occu

rred

aga

inst

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

off

ices

in v

ario

us p

arts

of th

e w

orld

;33 34

Req

uest

s th

e in

volv

emen

t of

the

ent

ire

inte

rnat

iona

l com

mun

ity t

o m

obili

ze r

esou

rces

35

and

expe

rtis

e to

elim

inat

e in

tern

atio

nal t

erro

rism

and

thr

eats

to

inte

rnat

iona

l pea

ce a

nd

36se

curi

ty c

ause

d by

ter

rori

st a

cts;

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

77

Page 78: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

38Cal

ls u

pon

all M

embe

r Sta

tes

to id

entif

y an

d pe

naliz

e (s

ue a

nd/o

r ar

rest

) or

gani

zatio

ns

39th

at a

re in

volv

ed in

fin

anci

ng a

nd p

rovi

ding

tra

inin

g fo

r te

rror

ist

activ

ities

;40 41

Enco

urag

es t

he in

itiat

ive

to e

stab

lish

dial

ogue

am

ong

com

mun

ities

for

the

enh

ance

men

t 42

of in

terf

aith

and

inte

rcul

tura

l und

erst

andi

ng t

o er

adic

ate

terr

oris

m;

43 44Rem

inds

the

nee

d to

ens

ure

that

any

mea

sure

tak

en t

o co

unte

r te

rror

ism

com

plie

s w

ith

45in

tern

atio

nal l

aw,

in p

artic

ular

inte

rnat

iona

l hum

an r

ight

s, r

efug

ee a

nd h

uman

itarian

46

law

;47 48

Con

firm

s th

at t

he c

ost

of m

obili

zing

res

ourc

es a

nd e

xper

tise,

iden

tifyi

ng a

nd p

enal

izin

g 49

orga

niza

tions

, an

d in

itiat

ing

dial

ogue

s am

ong

com

mun

ities

to

elim

inat

e in

tern

atio

nal

50te

rror

ism

will

be

abou

t $1

28 m

illio

n an

nual

ly;

51 52U

rges

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

put

thes

e m

easu

res

into

act

ion

by J

anua

ry 1

, 20

19.

53 54

GA

/18

-6-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

iger

Del

egat

es:

Par

ker

Gad

d,

Pat

rick

Fie

chtl

Sch

ool:

Su

nse

t M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

rovi

de

the

Peo

ple

of

Nig

er w

ith

Rel

ief

from

Pov

erty

Not

ing

with

gra

ve c

once

rn,

the

peop

le o

f N

iger

fac

e gr

eat

stre

ss t

o pu

t fo

od o

n th

e 1

tabl

e, d

ue t

o th

e fa

ct t

hat

70%

of th

e po

pula

tion

are

belo

w t

he p

over

ty li

ne;

2 3Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

min

imal

hun

ger

relie

f ha

s be

en s

ent

to t

he c

ount

ry o

f N

iger

fro

m t

he

4U

nite

d N

atio

ns,

com

pris

ing

of f

ood

prov

ided

to

fam

ilies

with

chi

ldre

n un

der

the

age

of t

wo;

5 6Con

cern

ed t

hat

8 m

illio

n ci

tizen

s st

ill g

o to

bed

with

out

bein

g su

ffic

ient

ly fed

;7 8

Con

side

ring

goa

l 2 o

f th

e U

.N.’s

203

0 ch

arte

r, t

o en

d hu

nger

, ac

hiev

e fo

od s

ecur

ity a

nd

9im

prov

ed n

utritio

n, a

nd p

rom

ote

sust

aina

ble

agri

cultu

re.

10 11Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

agr

icul

ture

in N

iger

has

bee

n be

sieg

ed b

y cl

imat

ic s

hock

s,

12in

clud

ing

drou

ghts

and

flo

ods,

infe

rtile

soi

l and

low

-qua

lity

mat

eria

ls b

eing

fur

ther

13

detr

imen

tal t

o th

e ag

ricu

ltura

l wel

fare

of N

iger

;14 15

Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he s

ituat

ion

is s

tead

ily d

eclin

ing

and

mak

ing

it ha

rder

and

har

der

for

the

16ci

tizen

s of

Nig

er t

o re

side

in t

his

beau

tiful

cou

ntry

;17 18

The

Del

egat

ion

of N

iger

her

eby:

19 20Req

uest

s fo

ur m

illio

n do

llars

, tw

o m

illio

n of

tho

se d

olla

rs t

o be

util

ized

in p

rovi

ding

21

basi

c m

ater

ials

of

farm

ing

to t

he c

omm

uniti

es o

f N

iger

, su

ch a

s tr

acto

rs,

grai

n, a

nd

22to

ols,

the

refo

re p

rovi

ding

the

peo

ple

of N

iger

foo

d an

d jo

bs.

Alo

ng w

ith t

his,

one

mill

ion

23do

llars

will

als

o co

ntri

bute

to

hiring

peo

ple

to c

reat

e w

ells

in t

he m

any

smal

l tow

ns o

f 24

Nig

er,

ther

efor

e pr

ovid

ing

wat

er for

the

ir c

rops

, al

ong

with

per

sona

l usa

ge.

25 26O

ne m

illio

n do

llars

will

go

tow

ards

pay

ing,

and

com

pens

atin

g fo

r th

eir

expe

nses

, te

n 27

teac

hers

, w

ho w

ill g

o on

a y

ear-

long

jou

rney

acr

oss

the

coun

try,

fro

m t

own

to t

own,

28

dem

onst

ratin

g co

rrec

t fa

rmin

g pr

actic

es,

as w

ell a

s st

ress

ing

the

impo

rtan

ce o

f an

d 29

disp

layi

ng t

he c

orre

ct p

roce

ss t

o pu

rify

wat

er b

y bo

iling

it.

30 31Pr

ovid

ing

a re

liabl

e fo

od s

ourc

e is

our

num

ber

one

prio

rity

in m

akin

g th

e co

untr

y of

32

Nig

er a

sus

tain

able

pla

ce t

o liv

e on

ce m

ore.

33 34

Urg

ing

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

take

pity

on

the

star

ving

peo

ple

of N

iger

, an

d to

hel

p en

d 35

this

cri

sis

by 2

020,

pro

vidi

ng t

hem

an

oppo

rtun

ity f

or a

bet

ter

life

inot

herw

ise

dire

36

circ

umst

ance

s.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

78

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GA

/18

-6-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:P

akis

tan

Del

egat

es:

Aas

hi V

ora,

Gab

bi K

ile,

Ree

se D

iBia

se,

Bia

nca

Tayl

orS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

ase

Ch

ild L

abor

in P

akis

tan

To t

he G

ener

al Ass

embl

y:1 2

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d w

ith t

he w

elfa

re o

f ch

ildre

n th

at a

re e

ngag

ed in

for

ced

labo

r. T

here

3

are

an e

stim

ated

11

mill

ion

child

ren

unde

r th

e ag

e of

14

wor

king

in fac

tori

es,

farm

s,

4an

d as

ser

vant

s in

Pak

ista

n;5 6

Hig

hlig

htin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

law

s ha

ve a

lrea

dy b

een

wri

tten

incl

udin

g th

e Pr

ohib

ition

of

7Em

ploy

men

t of

Chi

ldre

n w

hich

est

ablis

hes

age

15 a

s m

inim

um a

ge for

em

ploy

men

t.

8Th

is la

w a

nd o

ther

s ar

e be

ing

igno

red

by t

he f

acto

ries

and

oth

er c

orpo

ratio

ns in

the

9

coun

try

whi

ch c

ontin

ually

use

chi

ld la

bor;

10 11U

rgin

g th

e go

vern

men

t of

Pak

ista

n to

enf

orce

at

all l

evel

s in

clud

ing

loca

l and

nat

iona

l 12

the

Com

puls

ory

Prim

ary

and

Sec

onda

ry E

duca

tion

Act

whi

chst

ates

all

child

ren

shou

ld

13at

tend

sch

ool f

or fre

e ag

es 5

-16;

14 15

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t ch

ild la

bour

cau

ses

psyc

holo

gica

l, ph

ysic

al,

and

soci

al

16da

mag

e to

the

se c

hild

ren

who

will

hav

e to

live

with

thi

s gr

ief

for

the

rest

of th

eir

lives

;17 18

Fully

ala

rmed

abo

ut t

he d

eplo

rabl

e w

orki

ng c

ondi

tions

tha

t th

ese

child

ren

are

expo

sed

19to

incl

udin

g ha

zard

ous

chem

ical

s, d

ange

rous

equ

ipm

ent,

long

hou

rs,

and

in a

busi

ve a

nd

20ex

ploi

tativ

e en

viro

nmen

ts;

21 22Con

fiden

t th

at t

his

is n

ot t

he li

fe t

hese

chi

ldre

n de

serv

e. C

hild

ren

dese

rve

to g

row

up

23w

ith t

he o

ppor

tuni

ty f

or e

duca

tion,

saf

ety,

and

vita

l res

ourc

es s

o th

at t

hey

can

deve

lop

24an

d th

rive

. 25 26

To s

prea

d aw

aren

ess

agai

nst

child

labo

ur in

our

soc

iety

, th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns (

UN

) 27

obse

rves

the

Int

erna

tiona

l Day

Aga

inst

Chi

ld L

abou

r on

Jun

e 12

eve

ry y

ear.

The

the

me

28fo

r th

is y

ear's

U.N

. ob

serv

ance

is "

End

child

labo

ur in

sup

ply

chai

ns -

It's

eve

ryon

e's

29bu

sine

ss."

We

mus

t ex

ecut

e an

d fo

llow

thi

s qu

ote

to t

he h

eart

bec

ause

it w

ill p

redi

ct

30th

e fu

ture

of

our

wor

ld.

31 32Th

e de

lega

tion

of P

akis

tan

here

by:

33 34En

cour

ages

sch

ools

to

be r

equi

red

to m

aint

ain

and

keep

acc

urat

e at

tend

ance

rec

ords

to

35en

sure

reg

ular

att

enda

nce

and

docu

men

t tr

uanc

y;36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Furt

her

reco

mm

ends

tha

t in

cent

ive

be p

rovi

ded

to h

ouse

hold

s w

hich

doc

umen

t re

gula

r 38

scho

ol a

tten

danc

e of

the

ir d

epen

dent

s in

the

for

m o

f a

mon

etar

y st

ipen

d;

39 40Fu

rthe

r re

ques

ts t

hat

a go

vern

men

t aw

aren

ess

educ

atio

n ca

mpa

ign

be e

stab

lishe

d to

41

info

rm t

he p

ublic

abo

ut t

he e

nfor

cem

ent

of a

tten

danc

e la

w,

ince

ntiv

es f

or c

ompl

ying

, 42

and

the

impo

rtan

ce o

f br

eaki

ng t

he c

ycle

of po

vert

y th

roug

h ed

ucat

ion;

43 44W

e ar

e ca

lling

upo

n th

e U

N t

o ex

tric

ate

thes

e ch

ildre

n fr

om t

heir d

ism

al d

estin

y. I

f w

e 45

don’

t he

lp t

hese

kid

s, n

o on

e w

ill;

46 47Ref

erring

to

stud

ies,

Pak

ista

n’s

econ

omy

has

slow

ly g

row

n ov

ertim

e, h

owev

er if

we

48pr

otec

t ch

ildre

n’s

acce

ss t

o ed

ucat

ion

it w

ill h

ave

a si

gnifi

cant

impa

ct a

nd d

irec

tly

49im

prov

e th

e ec

onom

y of

the

fut

ure.

50

79

Page 80: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-6-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

zech

Rep

ub

licD

eleg

ates

:Es

haa

n C

han

da,

Uza

ir M

oham

med

,Et

han

Pin

gel

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

The

Cze

ch R

epu

blic

's r

equ

ests

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

by

the

incr

ease

in o

f lu

ng c

ance

r ca

used

by

the

indu

strial

air

pollu

tion,

3 4Aw

are

of t

he in

crea

se in

indu

stri

es a

nd m

inin

g ac

ross

the

Cze

ch R

epub

lic

5 6Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

Cze

ch R

epub

lic is

a d

evel

opin

g co

untr

y7 8

Con

cern

ed t

hat

82,0

00 p

eopl

e ar

e di

agno

sed

with

lung

can

cer

ever

y ye

ar a

nd 2

7,00

0 9

die

from

it,

leav

ing

55,0

00 t

o su

ffer

its

debi

litat

ing

cond

ition

s10 11

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

the

num

ber

of p

eopl

e di

agno

sed

with

lung

can

cer

is in

crea

sing

12

year

ly13 14

Hav

ing

exam

ined

man

y op

tions

to

decr

ease

the

am

ount

of ai

r po

llutio

n th

e be

st c

ome

15fr

om I

ndia

and

Chi

na16 17

Det

erm

ined

to

decr

ease

air

pol

lutio

n Chi

na h

as c

ome

up w

ith a

n ai

r co

mpa

ctor

whe

re

18th

e c

arbo

n di

oxid

e (C

O2)

has

bee

n ta

ken

from

the

air a

nd c

ompr

esse

d to

mak

e 19

diam

onds

and

thi

s so

lutio

n co

uld

pote

ntia

lly w

ork

in t

he C

zech

Rep

ublic

20 21

Cer

tain

tha

t th

is d

evic

e w

ould

hel

p th

e ec

onom

y ex

pone

ntia

lly b

ecau

se t

he c

ost

to r

un

22it

is s

igni

fican

tly le

ss t

han

its o

utpu

t va

lue

23 24D

eepl

y co

nsci

ous

abou

t th

e in

crea

sing

am

ount

of

air

pollu

tion,

the

re is

ano

ther

25

solu

tion,

fro

m I

ndia

, in

volv

ing

a gi

ant

fan

that

cle

ans

the

air

of p

ollu

tant

s lik

e ca

rbon

26

diox

ide

(CO

2)27 28

Und

erst

andi

ng,

how

ever

, th

at t

his

mac

hine

cos

ts a

bout

551

,000

am

eric

an d

olla

rs t

o 29

build

30 31

Cal

l upo

n th

e un

ited

natio

ns t

o gi

ve t

he C

zech

Rep

ublic

1,5

63,0

00 a

mer

ican

dol

lars

in

32or

der

to p

urch

ase

thre

e of

the

mac

hine

s 33 34

Hop

ing

that

thi

s w

ill im

prov

e th

e ai

r an

d he

alth

qua

lity

in t

he C

zech

rep

ublic

.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-6-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

wed

enD

eleg

ates

:C

lara

Ow

en,

Sca

rlet

t W

alke

r, C

han

dle

r G

ilch

rist

, Lu

cy W

yatt

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

An

Act

to

Enco

ura

ge

the

Bu

ildin

g o

f H

osp

ital

s to

Im

pro

ve H

ealt

hca

re

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t ho

spita

ls a

re s

carc

e in

Sw

eden

. Th

e sh

orta

ge o

f ho

spita

ls a

nd

1do

ctor

s le

ads

to a

s m

uch

as 7

day

wai

ts a

nd in

effic

ient

hea

lthca

re.

2 3

Fully

aw

are

that

Sw

eden

has

onl

y ab

out

46,0

00 li

cens

ed p

hysi

cian

s.Th

e Sw

edis

h 4

gove

rnm

ent

shou

ld w

ant

to h

elp

the

peop

le b

e he

alth

y an

d bu

ild t

he n

eces

sary

5

hosp

itals

for

the

tas

k.

6 7H

avin

g de

cide

d th

at S

wed

en s

houl

d bu

ild h

ospi

tals

in t

he s

outh

ern

and

nort

hern

par

ts

8of

Sw

eden

. M

any

com

pani

es s

uch

as N

CC,

have

exp

erie

nce

build

ing

hosp

itals

in

9Sw

eden

. 10 11

Taki

ng in

acc

ount

tha

t re

side

nts

pay

60%

in t

axes

, w

ith 9

.98

mill

ion

peop

le in

Sw

eden

, 12

an a

vera

ge o

f 12

7,95

0 pe

ople

wou

ld u

se t

he s

ame

hosp

ital a

s of

rig

ht n

ow.

13 14H

avin

g ex

amin

ed if

we

built

10

mor

e ho

spita

ls it

wou

ld c

ost

1.34

bill

ion.

The

Sw

edis

h 15

gove

rnm

ent

take

s in

app

rox.

$14

8,50

2,40

0,00

0 ye

arly

, th

ey w

ould

spe

nd le

ss t

han

1 16

perc

ent

ofta

xpay

er d

olla

rs o

n th

e ho

spita

ls.

17

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

80

Page 81: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-6-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Eg

ypt

Del

egat

es:

Ab

igai

l Fer

ren

, In

dia

Tal

mad

ge,

Nic

hol

as B

row

nS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Fi

gh

t M

alar

ia in

Eg

ypt

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

mal

aria

is a

dis

ease

tha

t ca

n sp

read

ver

y qu

ickl

y an

d ki

lls

11,

000,

000

peop

le e

ach

year

, an

d th

at it

is k

now

n th

ere

need

s to

be

a ch

ange

.2 3

Not

ing

that

mal

aria

is a

dis

ease

tha

t is

car

ried

by

mos

quito

es o

f th

e an

ophe

les

gene

, 4

and

that

it is

a v

ery

easy

dis

ease

to

catc

h.5 6

Str

essi

ng t

hat

ther

e is

a v

acci

natio

n ca

lled

RTS

,S f

or m

alar

ia,

and

that

one

vac

cina

tion

7is

$45

to

$85.

8 9Con

cern

ed t

hat

ther

e ha

ve b

een

man

y ou

tbre

aks

of m

alar

ia in

Egy

pt a

nd it

s 10

surr

ound

ing

coun

trie

s.11 12

Emph

asiz

ing

that

the

ave

rage

sal

ary

in E

gypt

is o

nly

$19,

000

a ye

ar,

and

that

it is

har

d 13

for

peop

le t

o pa

y fo

r th

eir

own

and

thei

r ch

ildre

n’s

med

icin

e.14 15

We

the

Del

egat

ion

of E

gypt

her

eby:

16 17Req

uest

s th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o pr

ovid

e Eg

ypt

with

$65

,000

,000

per

yea

r fo

r 5

year

s,

18de

pend

ing

on t

he s

ucce

ss r

ate.

We

requ

est

a re

new

al for

as

long

as

mal

aria

pro

ves

to

19be

a t

hrea

t.

20 21En

cour

ages

tha

t th

e U

N d

ecla

re a

ll 3

year

old

s ge

t th

e va

ccin

atio

n fo

r fr

ee in

all

22ho

spita

ls in

Egy

pt.

23 24Rem

inds

the

com

mitt

ee t

hat

child

ren

unde

r th

e ag

e of

5 a

re m

ost

likel

y to

get

mal

aria

.25 26

Rec

ogni

zes

that

if t

his

vacc

inat

ion

can

be d

istr

ibut

ed o

ver

the

year

s, t

his

coul

d sa

ve

27m

any

lives

of th

e pe

ople

of

Egyp

t.28 29

Rec

ogni

zes

that

thi

s w

ill h

elp

erad

icat

e th

e di

seas

e by

hel

ping

the

you

nger

gen

erat

ion

30be

com

e im

mun

e an

d m

ake

the

deat

h to

ll of

mal

aria

go

dow

n.

31 32Tr

usts

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ill s

ee t

he u

rgen

cy in

thi

s pr

oble

m a

nd t

ake

actio

n.33

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-6-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

hile

Del

egat

es:

San

jan

a S

itar

am,

Lau

ren

Cog

gin

, A

ng

ela

Hu

oS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on T

o P

riso

n R

efor

mat

ion

s

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly,

1 2N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn

Chi

le’s

pri

sons

are

fac

ing

the

dile

mm

a of

ove

rcro

wdi

ng,

whi

le

3pu

nitiv

e po

licie

s as

wel

l as

a sh

orta

ge o

f re

form

ser

vice

s, c

ontin

ue t

o co

ntribu

te t

o th

e 4

rapi

d gr

owth

ofpr

ison

pop

ulat

ion

in C

hile

. D

ata

indi

cate

s th

at 5

0% o

f th

e re

leas

ed

5Chi

lean

pri

sone

rs r

elap

se in

to c

rim

inal

beh

avio

r re

sulti

ng in

the

ir r

etur

n to

pri

son;

6 7Rec

ogni

zing

som

e of

the

impa

cts

caus

ed b

y ov

ercr

owdi

ng in

pri

sons

;8 9

Kee

ping

in m

ind

an in

crea

sed

over

crow

ding

cau

ses

subs

tand

ard

sani

tary

10

cond

ition

s.Pr

ison

ers

are

likel

y to

hav

e ex

istin

g he

alth

pro

blem

s on

ent

ry t

o pr

ison

, as

11

they

are

pre

dom

inan

tly f

rom

poo

r ed

ucat

ed a

nd e

cono

mic

ally

dep

rive

d se

ctor

s of

the

12

gene

ral p

opul

atio

n, w

ith m

inim

al a

cces

s to

ade

quat

e he

alth

ser

vice

s. T

heir h

ealth

13

cond

ition

s fu

rthe

r de

teri

orat

e in

jai

l whi

ch a

re o

verc

row

ded,

tha

t ha

ve p

oor

nutr

ition

, 14

inad

equa

te s

anita

tion

and

acce

ss t

o ex

erci

se a

nd fre

sh a

ir.

In a

dditi

on t

o th

is,

inm

ates

15

are

bein

g st

arve

d up

to

17 h

ours

per

day

,an

d th

ey fac

e in

salu

brio

us b

athr

oom

16

cond

ition

s;17 18

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

on F

ebru

ary

1st,

201

7, p

riso

n gu

ards

vio

lent

ly b

eat

up

19in

mat

es.I

t is

rep

orte

d th

at a

bout

46

pris

oner

s w

ere

abus

ed b

y gu

ards

. O

ne r

epor

t in

20

spec

ific

stat

ed t

hat

a fin

ger

had

been

cho

pped

of

one

of t

he in

mat

es.

This

is jus

t on

e 21

exam

ple

of t

he c

ruel

tre

atm

ent

in C

hile

’s p

riso

ns.

Ove

rcro

wdi

ng in

pri

sons

als

o 22

incr

ease

s th

e st

ress

leve

ls o

f th

e un

ders

taff

ed w

arde

ns a

nd g

uard

s;23 24

Rem

indi

ng t

hat

in C

hile

, t

he p

riso

n st

aff ha

ve r

ecei

ved

no s

peci

fic t

rain

ing

rega

rdin

g 25

pris

on m

anag

emen

t. A

ckno

wle

dgin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

in is

olat

ed in

stan

ces

pris

oner

s ha

ve

26di

ed d

ue t

o la

ck o

f cl

ear

pris

on p

roce

dure

s an

d in

suff

icie

nt m

edic

al r

esou

rces

in t

he

27pr

ison

s;28 29

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

the

poc

ketb

ook

of I

nter

natio

nal H

uman

Rig

hts

Sta

ndar

ds f

or

30Pr

ison

Offic

ials

req

uire

s t

hat

basi

c hy

gien

e righ

ts a

re m

ade

avai

labl

e to

the

priso

ners

;31 32

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

: 33 34

Cal

ls u

pon

one

of t

he p

rinc

iple

obj

ectiv

es o

f th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns in

the

are

a of

priso

n 35

refo

rms

is t

o co

ntribu

te t

o th

e su

cces

sful

rei

nteg

ratio

n of

priso

ners

into

soc

iety

36

follo

win

g th

eir

rele

ase,

the

reby

low

erin

g th

e ra

te o

f re

turn

priso

ners

and

avo

idin

g 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

81

Page 82: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

over

crow

ding

in p

riso

ns.

A s

igni

fican

t po

pula

tion

of p

riso

ners

hav

e dr

ug a

nd a

lcoh

olic

38

prob

lem

s.Su

ch o

ffen

ders

sho

uld

be s

tron

gly

enco

urag

ed t

o pa

rtic

ipat

e in

tre

atm

ent

39pr

ogra

ms

with

the

ir s

ente

nce

leng

th d

epen

dent

upo

n th

eir

will

ingn

ess

to c

oope

rate

with

40

trea

tmen

ts;

41 42Fu

rthe

r re

ques

ts t

hat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

can

pro

vide

muc

h as

sist

ance

in r

efor

min

g 43

natio

nall

egis

latio

n, d

evel

opin

g tr

aini

ng p

rogr

ams

for

pris

on m

anag

ers

to im

prov

e th

eir

44le

ader

ship

rol

e an

d st

aff

to a

pply

inte

rnat

iona

l sta

ndar

ds a

nd n

orm

s in

the

ir d

aily

45

prac

tice,

and

by

cont

ribu

ting

to t

he in

stitu

tiona

l cap

acity

bui

ldin

g of

priso

n 46

adm

inis

trat

ion;

47 48

Req

uest

s th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o he

lp p

rovi

de u

s w

ith 5

08 m

illio

n U

S d

olla

r to

hel

p th

e 49

subs

tand

ard

sani

tary

con

ditio

ns,

impr

ove

the

trai

ning

of pr

ison

war

dens

and

gua

rds,

50

and

to p

rovi

de r

esou

rces

to

help

aid

with

tre

atm

ent

and

prog

ram

s fo

r th

e in

mat

es t

o 51

have

the

nec

essa

ry s

kills

to

surv

ive

once

the

y ge

t re

leas

ed;

52 53Tr

usts

tha

t Chi

le c

an im

plem

ent

the

inte

grat

ed s

trat

egy

on p

riso

n re

form

s th

roug

h 54

colla

bora

tion

and

part

ners

hip

with

oth

er U

N a

genc

ies

and

othe

r in

tern

atio

nal a

nd

55na

tiona

l org

anis

atio

ns e

ngag

ed in

com

plem

enta

ry p

rogr

ams

for

the

inm

ates

;56 57

Emph

asiz

ing

that

thi

s so

lutio

n w

ill h

elp

low

er t

he c

osts

for

the

pri

sons

and

wou

ld s

olve

58

the

prob

lem

of

over

crow

ding

jai

ls,

and

crea

te a

bet

ter

envi

ronm

ent

for

the

inm

ates

to

59be

rea

dy for

rei

nteg

ratio

n in

to s

ocie

ty.

60 61

GA

/18

-6-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:To

ng

aD

eleg

ates

:S

abri

na

Ste

lmac

h,

Lola

Ves

nes

ki,

Emily

Mo

tz,

Ro

nin

Rod

rig

uez

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

ase

Pol

luti

on in

Ton

ga

We

are

alar

med

by

the

fact

tha

t th

ere

are

maj

or p

ollu

tion

prob

lem

s in

Ton

ga.

1 2W

e ar

e co

ncer

ned

that

thi

s po

llutio

n ca

n ha

rm t

he h

uman

bei

ngs

and

wild

life

livin

g in

3

Tong

a.4 5

Kee

ping

in m

ind

the

pollu

tion

is m

akin

g w

ater

sou

rces

sca

rce

acro

ss t

he c

ount

ry.

This

6

can

caus

e m

ajor

pro

blem

s in

pop

ulat

ion

beca

use

peop

le n

eed

wat

er t

o liv

e, a

nd w

ithou

t 7

clea

n w

ater

sou

rces

the

y co

uld

get

dise

ases

like

Typ

hoid

, an

d di

arrh

eal d

isea

se.

They

8

coul

d al

so p

ass

away

fro

m d

ehyd

ratio

n9 10

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t if

we

do n

othi

ng t

o he

lp t

he p

ollu

tion

it co

uld

get

even

11

wor

se.

If w

e re

sort

to

just

leav

ing

the

pollu

tion

of T

onga

alo

ne it

cou

ld p

erm

anen

tly

12da

mag

e th

e is

land

and

livi

ng c

reat

ures

on

the

isla

nd,

fore

ver.

13 14M

indf

ul t

hat

ther

e ha

ve b

een

orga

niza

tions

cre

ated

to

help

thi

s pr

oble

m b

ut w

e ar

e st

ill

15de

eply

con

cern

ed t

hat

thes

e or

gani

zatio

ns a

ren´

t re

solv

ing

the

prob

lem

tha

t ha

s be

en

16cr

eate

d.

17 18W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of T

onga

cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o he

lp t

he c

ount

ry o

f To

nga

to

19su

pply

our

idea

to

help

the

cou

ntry

of

Tong

a. R

eque

sts

of 9

3,75

0,00

0 do

llars

to

supp

ly

20th

e la

ndfil

ls w

e ne

ed t

o he

lp t

he e

nviron

men

t of

Ton

ga.

Of co

urse

thi

s am

ount

of m

oney

21

is a

lot,

but

we

assu

re y

outh

at it

will

go

stra

ight

to

a w

onde

rful

cau

se t

o he

lp t

he

22be

autif

ul c

ount

ry o

f To

nga.

23 24N

otes

tha

t w

e w

ill n

eed

25 la

ndfil

ls w

ith a

bout

50

acre

s ea

ch t

o su

pply

a p

lace

for

all

of

25th

e tr

ash

and

recy

clin

g (

recy

clin

g w

ill b

e ta

ken

to r

ecyc

ling

plan

t if

poss

ible

) co

llect

ed

26ac

ross

the

bea

ch a

nd o

n th

e cu

rbs

of p

eopl

es h

ouse

s. T

hese

land

fills

will

dec

onst

ruct

27

any

tras

h th

at is

abl

e to

do

so.

This

will

dec

reas

e th

e am

ount

of

tras

h sp

read

acr

oss

the

28is

land

.29 30

We

urge

the

UN

to

take

our

idea

into

pla

y an

d de

crea

se t

he a

mou

nt o

f ga

rbag

e an

d 31

pollu

tion

acro

ss t

he is

land

. Th

is w

ill h

elp

not

only

the

isla

nd b

ut t

he c

reat

ures

and

32

peop

le o

n it.

33 34O

nce

agai

n w

e ar

e th

e sp

onso

rs o

f To

nga

and

we

are

aski

ng y

ou t

o be

on

our

side

. 35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

82

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GA

/18

-6-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:B

uru

nd

iD

eleg

ates

:N

atal

ie A

lvar

ez,

Cla

ire

Tom

linso

n,

Nan

cy D

oug

las,

Sop

hia

Th

omp

son

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o C

reat

e M

obile

Ed

uca

tion

Cen

ters

in B

uru

nd

i

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t Bur

undi

has

a a

larm

ingl

y lo

w e

duca

tion

syst

em a

nd

1ex

tens

ive

pove

rty,

thi

s pl

aces

Bur

undi

in a

ver

y un

fort

unat

e pl

ace.

2 3M

indi

ng t

hat

very

few

peo

ple

have

eith

er job

s or

mon

ey,

mak

ing

it di

ffic

ult

for

them

to

4su

stai

n th

emse

lves

.5 6

Con

cern

ed t

hat,

bas

ed o

n th

e nu

mbe

r of

dea

ths

beca

use

of p

over

ty,

the

coun

try

coul

d 7

colla

pse.

8 9W

e ca

ll up

on t

he M

odel

UN

to

prov

ide

a do

natio

n of

eig

ht m

illio

n do

llars

to

prov

ide

10th

irty

rec

reat

iona

l veh

icle

s (R

Vs)

, hu

ndre

ds o

f ba

ckpa

cks

with

sup

plie

s, t

each

ers,

and

a

11m

ini-

libra

ry w

ith s

eatin

g, f

or e

ach

RV.

12 13Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

non

-pai

d vo

lunt

eers

will

als

o be

use

d to

tea

ch t

he c

hild

ren.

14 15En

cour

aged

tha

t th

ese

RVs

will

pro

tect

and

sav

e ch

ildre

n of

all

ages

in B

urun

di.

16 17Em

phas

izin

g th

at t

his

reso

lutio

n w

ill h

elp

crea

te a

n ed

ucat

ion

and

a be

tter

fut

ure

for

18ev

ery

child

in B

urun

di a

nd f

or fut

ure

gene

ratio

ns t

o co

me.

19

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-6-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:K

irib

ati

Del

egat

es:

Will

Can

non

, A

nd

rew

Clin

ton

, S

amu

el H

ilty,

Nat

e Jo

nes

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on F

or P

ollu

tion

an

d C

oral

Ble

ach

ing

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

pol

lutio

n is

a r

eal p

robl

em,

with

eve

rybo

dy d

efec

atin

g an

d po

llutin

g 1

in t

he o

cean

s su

rrou

ndin

g Kir

ibat

i, w

hich

is c

ausi

ng p

ollu

tion

such

as

cora

l ble

achi

ng,

2 3Con

side

ring

tha

t Kir

ibat

i doe

s no

t ha

ve p

rope

r se

wag

e sy

stem

s w

hich

leav

es t

hepe

ople

4

of K

irib

ati u

sing

the

oce

an a

s a

lava

tory

or

plac

e to

def

ecat

e,5 6

Kee

ping

in m

ind

tha

t Kir

ibat

i is

not

suite

d to

add

ing

in s

ewag

e sy

stem

s, b

eing

the

7

poor

est

coun

try

in O

cean

ia,

8 9Con

cern

ed

that

Kir

ibat

i’s la

ck o

f w

ealth

will

leav

e th

em u

nabl

e to

sol

ve t

his

prob

lem

of

10po

llutio

n, t

hey

are

in d

ire

need

of

finan

cial

sup

port

to

add

sew

age

syst

ems,

and

a

11cl

eani

ng o

f th

e oc

eans

and

the

isla

nd it

self,

12 13Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

here

by:

14 15Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ill h

elp

us o

ut fin

anci

ally

so

we

can

build

sew

age

16sy

stem

s an

d st

op p

ollu

tion;

17 18En

cour

ages

the

citi

zens

of

Kirib

ati t

o he

lp o

ut in

cle

anin

g up

Kirib

ati a

nd s

top

pollu

tion

19w

ithin

the

oce

an a

nd t

he c

oral

ree

fs s

urro

undi

ng it

;20 21

Take

s no

te o

f th

e fa

ct t

hat

it w

ill t

ake

a la

rge

sum

of

abou

t 12

,000

,000

dol

lars

and

tim

e 22

to ful

ly c

onst

ruct

sew

age

syst

ems

and

clea

n up

pol

lutio

n.23

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

83

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TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 7

85

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GA

/18

-7-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:In

don

esia

Del

egat

es:

Zoe

y D

avol

t, A

nn

a D

aven

por

tS

choo

l: H

erit

age

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

top

Hu

man

Rig

hts

Ab

use

s in

In

don

esia

Indo

nesi

a is

con

cern

ed a

bout

hum

an r

ight

s vi

olat

ions

1 2

Sho

cked

and

dis

tres

sed

to fin

d ri

ghts

mis

trea

tmen

ts in

clud

ing

horr

ific

pers

ecut

ions

of

3re

ligio

us m

inor

ities

, w

ound

ing

mis

trea

tmen

t of

wom

en,

and

shoc

king

vio

latio

ns o

f 4

LGBT+

pe

ople

’s r

ight

s an

d pr

ivac

y. P

eopl

e ar

e be

ing

thro

wn

in jai

l, fo

rced

to

mov

e, o

r 5

beat

en p

ublic

ly for

the

ir b

elie

fs.

6 7Con

cern

ed t

hat

wom

en’s

abu

ses

are

so p

oorl

y do

cum

ente

d th

at p

eopl

e do

n’t

both

er

8go

ing

to r

epor

t it

to t

he a

utho

ritie

s9 10

Abo

ut 1

54 w

omen

hav

e be

en m

urde

red

this

yea

r 11 12

In 2

015,

316

,742

rep

orts

of do

mes

tic v

iole

nce

of w

omen

and

ove

r tim

e it

has

only

13

gott

en w

orse

14 15In

199

3, a

UN

Com

mis

sion

on

Hum

an R

ight

s re

solu

tion

expr

esse

d gr

im c

once

rns

over

16

affir

mat

ions

of

vita

l hum

an r

ight

s vi

olat

ions

by

the

Indo

nesi

an g

over

nmen

t.17 18

They

pas

sed

a la

w t

hat

allo

wed

the

Hum

an R

ight

s co

mm

isio

n to

inve

stig

ate

Hum

an

19Rig

hts

alle

gatio

ns20 21

The

pres

iden

t ha

s be

en a

ttem

ptin

g to

hel

p im

prov

e hu

man

rig

hts

for

relig

ious

22

min

oriti

es a

nd t

he L

GBT

+ c

omm

unity

. 23 24

A r

ecom

men

datio

n fo

r ac

tion

to im

prov

e hu

man

rig

hts

is t

he g

over

nmen

t ne

eds

to

25fo

llow

the

pre

side

nt.

26 27Th

e go

vern

men

t an

d pr

esid

ents

are

cla

shin

g be

caus

e th

ey d

on’t

agre

e on

Hum

an

28Rig

hts.

29 30

The

UN

can

als

o he

lp t

he c

ultu

re t

oler

ate

the

LGBT+

com

mun

ities

and

rel

igio

us

31m

inor

ities

32 33

The

cultu

re t

hat

is c

lash

ing

is I

slam

34 35

Not

all

of I

ndon

esia

fol

low

s Is

lam

ic la

w36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

The

plac

e w

here

it’s

the

wor

se is

Aec

h38 39

How

ever

, th

e pr

ovin

ces

that

do

ofte

n pe

rsec

ute

peop

le.

40 41W

e ar

e re

ques

ting

they

cru

sh a

nti-

LGBT+

pro

paga

nda

and

publ

ish

posi

tive

ads

42en

dors

ed b

y po

pula

r ce

lebr

ities

alrea

dy s

uppo

rtin

g th

e ca

use

43 44In

con

clus

ion,

the

pro

blem

is t

hat

the

gove

rnm

ent,

cul

ture

, an

d pr

esid

ent

are

clas

hing

45

beca

use

of t

oler

ance

issu

es s

uch

as a

ccep

ting

LGBT+

peo

ple

46

86

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GA

/18

-7-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

hin

aD

eleg

ates

:S

am F

aiso

n,

Noa

h D

ixon

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Im

pro

ve U

nsa

fe D

rin

kin

g W

ater

in C

hin

a

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at C

hina

has

maj

or w

ater

issu

es.

1 2Con

side

ring

tha

t le

ss t

han

6% o

f Chi

na’s

land

mas

s pr

ovid

es m

ore

than

tw

o-th

irds

3

(69%

) of

the

cou

ntry

’s w

ater

sup

ply.

4 5

Not

ing

that

73%

of

the

wat

ersh

eds

that

sup

ply

wat

er t

o ch

ina

have

med

ium

to

high

6

leve

ls o

f po

llutio

n.

7 8N

otin

g fu

rthe

r sa

ving

s in

wat

er t

reat

men

t co

uld

offs

et a

sig

nific

ant

port

ion

of t

he9

catc

hmen

t co

nser

vatio

n co

sts.

Th

ese

cost

s ar

e up

to

8 bi

llion

dol

lars

a y

ear.

10 11

Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

Nat

ure

Con

serv

ancy

age

ncy

has

been

stu

dyin

g th

e st

ate

of w

ater

12

arou

nd t

he w

orld

. Th

ey d

ove

deep

er in

to C

hina

’s w

ater

res

ourc

es g

iven

the

cou

ntry

’s13

chal

leng

es a

nd t

he im

port

ance

to

the

glob

al e

cono

my,

env

iron

men

t an

d hu

man

14

deve

lopm

ent.

15 16

Rec

ogni

zing

the

re is

gre

at p

oten

tial t

o im

prov

e w

ater

qua

lity

for

maj

or c

ities

by

17in

vest

ing

in n

atur

al s

olut

ions

in s

mal

l and

med

ium

siz

ed c

atch

men

ts (

thos

e ar

e le

ss

18th

an 1

00,0

00 s

quar

e ki

lom

eter

s in

siz

e).

19 20Th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Chi

na h

ereb

y:21 22

See

ks t

o be

abl

e to

red

uce

nutr

ient

and

sed

imen

t po

llutio

n w

hich

in t

urn

will

cre

ate

23be

tter

qua

lity

wat

er.

24 25Req

uest

s 30

0 m

illio

n do

llars

a y

ear

for

the

next

ten

yea

rs.

26 27

Rea

ffirm

s th

at m

oney

bei

ng in

vest

ed in

nat

ural

sol

utio

ns w

ill b

e be

nefic

ial t

o th

e w

ater

28

qual

ity a

nd t

o na

ture

itse

lf.

29 30Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

grea

tly im

prov

e w

ater

qua

lity

for

over

150

mill

ion

31pe

ople

.32 33

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-7-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

ierr

a Le

one

Del

egat

es:

Sh

arad

a G

han

tasa

la,

Ker

igan

Moo

re,

Pre

teka

Pra

vin

Sch

ool:

Su

nse

t M

idd

le S

choo

l

An

Act

to

Pro

hib

it C

hild

Lab

or in

Sie

rra

Leon

e in

Exc

han

ge

for

Mac

hin

ery

and

Aid

Wor

kers

Ala

rmed

tha

t 81

% o

f th

e po

pula

tion

of S

ierr

a Le

one

is b

elow

the

pov

erty

line

.1 2

Min

dful

tha

t a

civi

l war

27

year

s ag

o ha

s im

pact

ed d

aily

life

in t

he c

ount

ry n

egat

ivel

y.

3 4Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at 7

2% o

f Sie

rra

Leon

e’s

child

ren

are

enga

ging

in f

orce

d 5

child

labo

r.6

7Rec

ogni

zing

min

or a

dvan

cem

ents

hav

e be

en t

aken

to

end

child

labo

r, b

ut n

one

have

8

prov

en e

ffec

tive.

Law

s ar

e no

t in

pla

ce,

and

the

issu

e ha

s be

en o

verloo

ked

by c

ivili

ans

9an

d th

e au

thor

ities

.10 11

Aw

are

that

the

maj

or in

dust

ries

invo

lvin

g ch

ild la

bor

are

diam

ond

min

ing,

gra

nite

12

min

ing,

oil

extr

actin

g, c

offe

e be

an h

arve

stin

g, a

nd c

ocoa

har

vest

ing.

Dia

mon

d m

inin

g is

13

mos

t of

ten

forc

ed o

nto

child

ren.

14 15

The

dele

gatio

n of

Sie

rra

Leon

e he

reby

:16 17

Proc

laim

s th

at S

ierr

a Le

one

deve

lops

and

enf

orce

s a

law

tha

t pr

ohib

its t

he e

ngag

emen

t 18

of c

hild

labo

r. I

n ex

chan

ge f

or t

hese

law

s, t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ill p

rovi

de m

achi

nery

for

19

the

diam

ond

min

ing

site

s in

Sie

rra

Leon

e.

20 21Ass

ures

tha

t a

tria

l run

will

be

cond

ucte

d at

9.5

dia

mon

d m

inin

g si

tes,

of 19

, th

at h

ave

22be

en e

ngag

ing

in c

hild

labo

r. 6

.3 m

illio

n do

llars

in m

achi

nery

will

be

give

n to

eac

h si

te,

23in

exc

hang

e fo

r th

e ou

tlaw

of

child

labo

r. I

nste

ad,

ther

e w

ill b

e an

adu

lt w

orki

ng for

ce.

24 25Req

uest

s th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns for

60

mill

ion

dolla

rs in

tot

al,

whi

ch w

ill b

e gi

ven

in a

tim

e 26

fram

e of

5 y

ears

. U

NIC

EF (

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Chi

ldre

n's

Fund

) w

orke

rs w

ill w

ork

in t

he

27m

ines

tem

pora

rily

for

7 y

ears

unt

il th

e ad

ults

of

Sie

rra

Leon

e ar

e ab

le t

o ta

ke o

n th

is

28ro

le.

This

will

go

into

eff

ect

as s

oon

as p

ossi

ble.

29 30

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

87

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GA

/18

-7-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:P

olan

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eleg

ates

:N

ath

an R

edfo

rd,

Liam

Hag

an,

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Ves

ser

Sch

ool:

Web

b S

choo

l

A r

esol

uti

on t

o en

d t

he

Syr

ian

ref

ug

ee c

risi

s in

Eu

rop

e.

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

by t

he r

efug

ee c

risi

s in

Eur

ope

due

to t

he c

ivil

war

in S

yria

and

the

3

econ

omic

con

ditio

ns a

nd in

stab

ilitie

s of

man

y N

orth

Afr

ican

cou

ntries

and

Mid

dle

4Ea

ster

n na

tions

;5 6

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

as

of J

une

this

yea

r, a

ppro

xim

atel

y 76

,000

ref

ugee

s ha

ve a

rriv

ed

7by

sea

to

Euro

pe fro

m c

ount

ries

suc

h as

Syr

ia,

Iraq

, Afg

hani

stan

, Tu

nisi

a, E

ritr

ea,

8Sud

an,

and

othe

rs a

nd w

ell o

ver

a m

illio

n re

fuge

es s

ince

the

Syr

ian

war

beg

an;

9 10N

otin

g w

ith g

rave

con

cern

the

dan

gers

mig

rant

s fa

ce s

uch

as:

drow

ning

, be

ing

11sm

uggl

ed,

bein

g a

vict

im o

f vi

olen

ce,

crim

e in

gen

eral

, an

d de

plor

able

livi

ng c

ondi

tions

;12 13

Not

ing

that

the

UN

Hig

h Com

mis

sion

er s

aid

in a

sta

tem

ent

it w

as ‘s

hock

ed’b

y de

aths

14

and

calle

d fo

r ur

gent

act

ion

to p

rote

ct r

efug

ee d

row

ning

s at

sea

whi

ch h

ave

exce

eded

15

1,00

0 ju

st t

his

year

;16 17

Als

o no

ting

the

amou

nt o

f re

fuge

es flo

win

g in

to E

urop

e, a

nd t

he R

epub

lic o

f Po

land

’s18

limite

d ab

ility

to

supp

ort

them

; 19 20

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at c

urre

nt a

cces

s to

pro

tect

ion

and

supp

ort

from

loca

l, na

tiona

l, 21

and

glob

al a

genc

ies

and

orga

niza

tions

is e

ntirel

y in

suff

icie

nt;

22 23Fu

lly a

larm

ed b

y th

e da

nger

s th

at p

oten

tial t

erro

rist

s di

sgui

sed

as r

efug

ees/

asyl

um

24se

eker

s po

se t

o Po

land

and

oth

er E

urop

ean

natio

ns’s

ecur

ity,

pres

erva

tion

of c

ultu

re,

25an

d ov

eral

l reg

iona

l sta

bilit

y;26 27

Not

ing

with

con

cern

the

incr

ease

d te

rror

ist

plot

s, a

ttac

ks a

nd t

erro

r ce

lls s

tart

ed t

hat

28ha

ve b

een

carr

ied

out

to d

isru

pt E

urop

ean

stab

ility

; 29 30

We

wou

ld li

ke t

o re

min

d th

e m

embe

rs o

f th

e U

N t

hat

this

is n

ot jus

t a

cris

is f

or P

olan

d,

31bu

t al

so f

or t

he r

est

of t

he w

orld

as

acts

of te

rror

ism

has

occ

urre

d in

gre

ater

num

bers

32

arou

nd t

he g

lobe

;33 34

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

he u

se o

f M

usta

rd g

as a

nd o

ther

suc

h ch

emic

al w

eapo

ns b

y th

e 35

Syr

ian

Ara

b Rep

ublic

, po

ssib

ility

of

deva

stat

ing

loss

of ci

vilia

n lif

e;36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

The

dele

gatio

n of

Pol

and

here

by:

38 39Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

mak

e av

aila

ble

to t

he U

N S

ecur

ity C

ounc

il ne

cess

ary

arm

ed f

orce

s 40

to a

ddre

ss t

he r

efug

ee c

risi

s at

the

Eur

opea

n bo

rder

;41 42

Furt

her

requ

ests

an

incr

ease

in n

aval

pre

senc

e in

the

Med

iterr

anea

n Sea

, bl

ocka

ding

43

Nor

th A

fric

an p

orts

to

halt

the

dang

erou

s an

d pr

eval

ent

prac

tice

of h

uman

tra

ffic

king

44

whi

ch h

as le

ad t

o 1,

000

deat

hs a

t se

a th

is y

ear

alon

e;45 46

We

reco

mm

end

that

all

entr

y po

ints

to

Euro

pe b

e m

ore

fully

sec

ured

and

tha

t a

timel

y 47

and

effic

ient

pro

cess

be

impl

emen

ted

to d

eter

min

e re

fuge

e st

atus

; 48 49

Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

Sec

urity

Cou

ncil

to fin

d a

reso

lutio

n to

end

the

Syr

ian

civi

l war

and

50

prov

ide

imm

edia

te r

apid

rea

ctio

n fo

rce

and

fund

s w

hich

can

be

used

to

stab

ilize

the

51

regi

on a

nd h

alt

the

mas

s ex

odus

of re

fuge

es t

o Eu

rope

;52 53

Urg

es a

ll m

embe

rs t

o su

ffic

ient

ly a

id r

efug

ee c

amps

thr

ough

the

use

of

fund

s fr

om

54U

NIC

EF (

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Chi

ldre

n’s

Fund

), W

HO

(W

orld

Hea

lth O

rgan

izat

ion)

, an

d W

FP

55(W

orld

Foo

d Pr

ogra

m),

and

impr

ove

econ

omic

con

ditio

ns b

y su

ffic

ient

ly f

undi

ng U

NCD

F 56

(Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Cap

ital D

evel

opm

ent

Fund

), a

nd U

NFP

A (

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Fun

ds f

or

57Po

pula

tion

Activ

ities

);58 59

Fully

bel

ievi

ng t

hat

the

UN

can

suc

cess

fully

wor

k to

war

d a

stab

ilize

d an

d re

stor

ed

60re

gion

for

civ

ilian

pur

pose

s an

d pr

ospe

rity

.61

88

Page 89: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-7-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

roat

iaD

eleg

ates

:C

olem

an C

lem

mon

s, M

arcu

s Fi

tzg

eral

d,

Isab

ella

Vilc

hes

, Em

ily W

ahlf

eld

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

reve

nt

Dam

age

to t

he

Cro

atia

n C

omm

un

ity

Taki

ng in

to c

onsi

dera

tion,

pol

lutio

n ha

s be

en a

ffec

ting

man

y ci

tizen

s th

roug

hout

man

y 1

coun

trie

s in

Eas

tern

Eur

ope,

we

need

to

addr

ess

the

issu

e th

at a

ffec

ts u

s al

l,2 3

Furt

her

notin

g, t

hat

this

pol

lutio

n is

sue

has

not

only

affec

ted

Euro

pean

cou

ntri

es b

ut

4co

untr

ies

all o

ver

the

wor

ld,

5 6H

avin

g ex

amin

ed,

60%

of ci

ties

and

sett

lem

ents

in C

roat

ia a

re s

light

ly p

ollu

ted

or le

vel

7on

e po

llutio

n,8 9

Furt

her

reca

lling

, in

201

4 a

stud

y sh

owed

that

alm

ost

85%

of Eu

rope

ans

are

expo

sed

to

10ha

zard

ous

leve

ls o

f fin

e pa

rtic

ulat

e ai

r po

lluta

nts,

11 12Ala

rmed

by,

the

fac

t th

at 4

0% o

f Cro

atia

n ci

ties

or s

ettle

men

ts a

re in

leve

l tw

o or

thr

ee

13po

llutio

n m

eani

ng,

alm

ost

half

of C

roat

ian

citie

s ar

e ex

pose

d to

haz

ardo

us le

vels

of po

llutio

n,

14 15Cur

rent

ly,

Euro

pe is

the

2nd

larg

est

prod

ucer

of

plas

tic w

aste

beh

ind

Chi

na a

nd t

hat

16ne

eds

to c

hang

e,

17 18Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

here

by:

19 20Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

prov

ide

fund

ing

for

carb

on e

ngin

eeri

ng p

lant

s to

21

rem

ove

carb

on d

ioxi

de f

rom

the

atm

osph

ere;

22 23U

rges

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

akes

act

ion

unde

r th

ese

circ

umst

ance

s;24 25

Affirm

s, t

his

cann

ot s

olve

all

of t

he w

orld

’s p

ollu

tion

prob

lem

s, n

ever

thel

ess,

it c

an h

elp

26si

gnifi

cant

ly w

ith p

ollu

tion

in la

rger

citi

es;

27 28Fu

rthe

r re

com

men

ds w

e im

plan

t th

ese

in b

ig c

ity b

uild

ings

and

bus

ines

ses

that

are

the

29

mai

n ge

nera

tors

of ai

r po

llutio

n;30 31

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed,

the

envi

ronm

enta

list

in o

ur c

ount

ry s

tatin

g po

ssib

le s

olut

ions

we

32m

ight

nee

d to

beg

in c

onsi

dering

the

ir t

houg

hts,

as

they

’ve

been

sta

ting

that

oce

an

33po

llutio

n is

stil

l ver

y re

vers

ible

but

we

need

to

take

act

ion

soon

bef

ore

it be

com

es

34irre

vers

ible

;35 36

Furt

her

requ

est,

we

rece

ive

$20

mill

ion

by O

ctob

er 3

1, 2

022.

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-7-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

oliv

iaD

eleg

ates

:Ed

die

Cor

ney

, A

ri S

har

ma,

Ad

am S

trea

ms

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

d t

he

Dru

g T

rad

e an

d P

over

ty in

Bol

ivia

Fully

Aw

are

that

Bol

ivia

is o

ne o

f th

e la

rges

t pr

oduc

ers

of c

oca

leav

es t

he p

rim

ary

1in

gred

ient

in c

ocai

ne,

2 3N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

Bol

ivia

's e

cono

my

grea

tly r

elie

s on

coc

a le

aves

,4 5

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

re a

re a

ltern

ativ

e cr

ops

that

cou

ld b

e gr

own

inst

ead

of c

oca

6le

aves

,7 8

Taki

ng n

ote

that

alm

ost

all o

f th

ese

alte

rnat

ive

optio

ns a

re n

ot a

s pr

ofita

ble

as c

oca

9le

aves

,10 11

Con

cern

ed t

hat

our

peop

le w

ill a

nger

at

the

sudd

en r

epla

cem

ent

of t

heir m

ain

crop

, 12

with

out

war

ning

or

repa

ratio

ns,

13 14Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at t

he d

rug

cart

els

in o

ur c

ount

ry c

ause

vio

lenc

e in

our

15

coun

try

as w

ell a

s in

oth

erco

untr

ies,

16 17Bel

ievi

ng t

hat

cutt

ing

off

one

of t

he la

rges

t pr

oduc

ers

of c

oca

leav

es w

ould

dee

ply

18im

pact

the

inte

rnat

iona

l coc

aine

tra

de,

19 20See

king

to

end

the

brut

al c

arte

ls in

our

cou

ntry

as

wel

l as

othe

rs,

21 22D

eter

min

ed t

o ri

d Bol

ivia

of th

e di

seas

e th

at is

the

San

ta C

ruz

cart

el,

23 24Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Her

eby:

25 26Req

uest

s th

at w

e be

sen

t en

ough

mon

ey t

o re

plac

e th

e co

ca le

af w

ith a

noth

er c

rop,

27

such

as

coff

ee b

eans

and

eno

ugh

mili

tary

sup

port

to

com

bat

the

drug

car

tels

in o

ur

28co

untr

y;29 30

Expr

esse

s Bol

ivia

's h

ope

torid

itsel

f of

the

crim

e an

d po

vert

y th

at r

iddl

e ou

r co

untr

y 31

beca

use

of t

he n

umer

ous

drug

car

tels

in o

ur c

ount

ry;

32 33Tr

usts

tha

t Bol

ivia

will

rec

eive

the

hel

p it

need

s to

fig

ht t

he d

isea

se t

hat

thes

e ca

rtel

s 34

are

to o

ur g

reat

cou

ntry

.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

89

Page 90: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-7-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Er

itre

aD

eleg

ates

:El

i Gri

pen

stra

w,

Dav

id F

inch

,S

ohan

Ch

alla

, D

avid

Moo

nsh

ower

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Edu

cati

ng

Stu

den

ts in

Eri

trea

by

Bu

ildin

g S

choo

ls

Folk

s of

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, no

ne o

f yo

u w

ould

be

here

if it

wer

en’t

for

scho

olin

g.1 2

In o

ur c

ount

ry o

f Er

itrea

, m

any

kids

in t

heir e

lem

enta

ry a

ges,

58%

to

be e

xact

, ar

e no

t 3

rece

ivin

g pr

oper

edu

catio

n.

4 5Com

pare

thi

s to

4%

of Am

eric

ans

who

don

’t ge

t an

edu

catio

n.

6 7W

e ar

e as

king

for

$50

0,00

0 to

fun

d el

emen

tary

and

mid

dle

scho

ols

for

child

ren

of t

his

8ag

e.

9 10In

our

con

tinen

t of

Afr

ica,

a s

choo

l cos

ts a

n av

erag

e of

aro

und

$12,

000,

so

this

will

11

defin

itely

be

enou

gh f

or m

any

scho

ols.

12 13Pl

us,

we

need

mon

ey for

supp

lies

and

to p

ay t

each

ers.

14 15El

emen

tary

sch

ool l

ay t

he g

roun

dwor

k fo

r fu

rthe

r ed

ucat

ion,

and

the

you

ngin

s of

16

Eritr

ean

soci

ety

are

not

lear

ning

thi

s cr

itica

l kno

wle

dge.

17 18

Man

y fe

mal

e st

uden

ts fro

m o

ur c

ount

ry e

spec

ially

nee

d he

lp w

ith e

duca

tion

beca

use

of

19pa

st d

iscr

imin

atio

n, s

o a

port

ion

of t

he m

oney

we

are

aski

ng f

or w

ill g

o to

war

ds s

ettin

g 20

up in

cent

ives

for

the

se y

oung

wom

en.

21 22In

the

wis

e w

ords

of N

elso

n M

ande

la,

“Edu

catio

n is

the

mos

t po

wer

ful w

eapo

n w

hich

23

you

can

use

to c

hang

e th

e w

orld

.”Th

ank

you

for

your

tim

e an

d m

ost

defin

itely

con

side

r 24

our

caus

e.25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-7-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:G

uin

ea-B

issa

uD

eleg

ates

:S

rid

har

Nar

ain

, M

egh

Dix

it,

Ren

zo V

alen

tin

oS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A r

esol

uti

on t

o d

rug

dea

ling

in G

uin

ea B

issa

u.

To t

he g

ener

al a

ssem

bly,

1 2Aw

are

that

20

to 3

0 to

ns o

f dr

ugs

such

as

coca

ine

and

mar

ijuan

a ar

e be

ing

traf

ficke

d 3

thro

ugh

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

ever

y ye

ar;

4 5Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

37,

000

peop

le a

re d

ying

in G

uine

a Bis

sau

and

in o

ther

cou

ntri

es

6bo

rder

ing

Gui

nea

Bis

sau,

thi

s ha

s be

com

e a

prob

lem

in t

he

inte

rnat

iona

l com

mun

ity;

7 8D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

peo

ple

are

gett

ing

addi

cted

,an

d th

e va

lue

of t

he d

rugs

tra

de is

9

grea

ter

than

the

nat

iona

l inc

ome.

10 11Em

phas

izin

g th

at g

roup

s, s

uch

as C

arita

s In

tern

atio

nalis

,are

wor

king

to

cont

rol d

rug

12tr

affic

king

but

it is

not

eno

ugh;

13 14Th

e de

lega

tion

of G

uine

a Bis

sau

does

her

eby:

15 16

Req

uest

s th

at t

here

sho

uld

be m

ore

bord

er p

atro

l at

all e

ntra

nces

to

chec

k if

the

peop

le

17ar

e ca

rryi

ng il

lega

l dru

gs;

18 19Rec

omm

ends

tha

t th

e U

N s

houl

d hi

re 7

00 b

orde

r pa

trol

men

in G

uine

a Bis

sau,

the

cos

t 20

per

year

whi

ch w

ill b

e ar

ound

400

,500

Wes

t Afr

ican

Fra

ncs

($71

5 U

.S)

per

pers

on.

This

21

will

tot

al t

o 50

0,00

0 U

.S d

olla

rs;

22 23U

rges

tha

t th

e U

N s

houl

d st

art

to r

ecru

it re

side

nts

of G

uine

a Bis

sau

and

be d

one

by

24ea

rly

2020

.25 26

Not

es t

hat

this

will

not

onl

y he

lp r

educ

e dr

ug d

ealin

g, b

ut a

lso

pove

rty,

hea

lth,

and

27ot

her

coun

trie

s ar

ound

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

28 29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

90

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GA

/18

-7-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Eq

uat

oria

l Gu

inea

Del

egat

es:

Meg

an G

arra

mon

e, R

eese

Hu

dy

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o S

tren

gth

en t

he

Hea

lth

care

Sys

tem

in E

qu

ator

ial G

uin

ea

Ala

rmed

by

the

need

for

bet

ter

heal

thca

re in

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a.

1 2Aw

are

of t

he fac

t th

at c

itize

ns a

re s

uffe

ring

fro

m m

ultip

le d

isea

ses,

incl

udin

g M

alar

ia,

3Ye

llow

Fev

er,

and

Hep

atiti

s A.

4 5D

istu

rbed

that

aro

und

300,

000

peop

le p

eris

h fr

om t

hese

dis

ease

s an

nual

ly.

6 7Con

cern

ed t

hat

the

curr

ent

heal

thca

re s

yste

m is

una

ble

to a

dequ

atel

y tr

eat

this

med

ical

8

cris

is.

9 10Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he p

eopl

e in

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a ca

nnot

wor

k w

hile

the

y ar

e si

ck s

o th

ey

11ar

e un

able

to

earn

the

nec

essa

ry in

com

e w

itch

will

kee

p th

em o

ut o

f po

vert

y.12 13

We

call

upon

the

Mod

el U

N t

o pr

ovid

e a

dona

tion

of o

ne m

illio

n do

llars

to

purc

hase

14

tent

s, m

edic

atio

n, m

attr

esse

s, a

nd t

o hi

re d

octo

rs.

15 16Res

olvi

ng t

o hi

re d

octo

rs fro

m o

ther

nat

ions

so

that

the

peo

ple

in E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

will

17

have

acc

ess

to a

muc

h im

prov

ed h

ealth

care

sys

tem

.18 19

Rem

indi

ng t

hat

this

don

atio

n w

ill p

rovi

de t

he fou

ndat

ion

tow

ard

stre

ngth

enin

g th

e 20

over

all h

ealth

care

sys

tem

.21 22

Emph

asiz

ing

that

with

pro

per

med

ical

car

e, t

he p

eopl

e in

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a w

ill b

ecom

e 23

heal

thy

agai

n an

d be

abl

e to

wor

k, t

ake

care

of

thei

r fa

mili

es,

and

beco

me

a pr

oduc

tive

24na

tion

in t

he r

egio

n an

d th

e gr

eate

r w

orld

.25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-7-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Tu

rkey

Del

egat

es:

Meg

han

Wal

lace

, A

del

aid

e Lo

ner

gan

,Em

ma

McC

ann

, Ja

sper

Nol

anS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

d G

end

er D

iscr

imin

atio

n in

Ed

uca

tion

in T

urk

ey

Con

cern

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

our

coun

try,

Tur

key,

suf

fers

fro

m g

ende

r di

scrim

inat

ion

in

1ed

ucat

ion

whi

ch c

ause

s di

scrim

inat

ion

in m

any

othe

r ar

eas.

2 3

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

the

diff

eren

ce b

etw

een

fem

ales

and

mal

es w

ho a

tten

d 4

seco

ndar

y sc

hool

is 2

0%.

On

aver

age,

mal

es a

re a

tten

ding

sec

onda

ry s

choo

l at

a ra

te

5th

at is

20%

hig

her

whe

n co

mpa

red

to f

emal

es (

75%

for

mal

es,

55%

for

fem

ales

).6 7

We

call

upon

the

Mod

el U

N t

o pr

ovid

e a

dona

tion

of 6

53 m

illio

n do

llars

to

build

fift

y 8

prim

ary

and

seco

ndar

y al

l-fe

mal

e sc

hool

s th

roug

hout

Tur

key

and

pay

for

teac

hers

for

9

five

year

s.10 11

Taki

ng in

to a

ccou

nt t

he f

undi

ng w

ill a

lso

go t

owar

ds a

ddin

g on

e w

ell a

t ea

ch s

choo

l so

12th

at fem

ales

will

als

o be

abl

e to

obt

ain

clea

n w

ater

for

the

mse

lves

and

the

ir fam

ilies

.13 14

Rem

indi

ng t

hat

thes

e w

ells

will

allo

w fem

ales

to

spen

d le

ss t

ime

gett

ing

wat

er a

nd

15m

ore

time

focu

sing

on

thei

r st

udie

s.16 17

Emph

asiz

ing

that

thi

s m

oney

will

be

used

to

incr

ease

the

edu

catio

n ra

te for

fem

ales

in

18Tu

rkey

and

ena

ble

them

,as

wel

l as

the

entir

e co

untr

y, t

o ha

ve a

mor

e su

cces

sful

19

futu

re.

20

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

91

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GA

/18

-7-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:U

nit

ed o

f R

epu

blic

of

Tan

zan

iaD

eleg

ates

:M

ae C

rave

ns,

An

na

Glic

k, E

llery

Wal

lace

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

d t

he

Wat

er C

risi

s in

th

e U

nit

ed R

epu

blic

of

Tan

zan

ia

Dis

turb

ed t

hat

only

fift

y pe

rcen

t of

the

pop

ulat

ion

in t

he U

nite

d Rep

ublic

of

Tanz

ania

1

have

acc

ess

to c

lean

, dr

inka

ble

wat

er a

nd o

nly

34%

hav

e ac

cess

to

impr

oved

2

sani

tatio

n, a

n ev

eryd

ay n

eces

sity

in d

evel

oped

cou

ntri

es.

3 4Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

man

y pe

ople

in t

his

coun

try

are

dyin

g ev

ery

day

as a

res

ult

of

5dr

inki

ng t

aint

ed w

ater

.6 7

Con

cern

ed t

hat

this

ste

adily

dec

reas

es t

he p

opul

atio

n of

the

Uni

ted

Rep

ublic

of

8Ta

nzan

ia.

9 10W

e ca

ll up

on t

he M

odel

UN

to

prov

ide

a do

natio

n of

1.6

mill

ion

US

dolla

rs t

o bu

ild w

ells

11

as a

sou

rce

of c

lean

drink

ing

wat

er for

the

citi

zens

and

pro

vide

one

wat

erte

ster

for

12

each

wel

l, as

wel

l as

a w

ater

filt

ratio

n sy

stem

for

any

wel

ls t

hat

do n

ot p

rovi

de c

lean

, 13

safe

wat

er.

14 15Res

olvi

ng t

o in

spec

t ea

ch w

ell o

nce

per

year

to

mak

e su

re t

he w

ater

is s

afe

and

16he

alth

y.

17 18En

cour

aged

tha

t pr

ovid

ing

clea

n w

ater

will

incr

ease

Tan

zani

a’s

popu

latio

n an

d th

e 19

wel

fare

of

its c

itize

ns.

20 21Em

phas

izin

g th

at s

olvi

ng t

he w

ater

cri

sis

in T

anza

nia

will

pro

vide

imm

edia

te r

elie

f to

22

Tanz

ania

ns t

oday

, as

wel

l as

futu

re g

ener

atio

ns t

o co

me.

23

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-7-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Fr

ance

Del

egat

es:

Ash

lyn

Moy

ers,

Su

mm

er W

alsh

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

reve

nt

Terr

oris

t A

ttac

ks I

nvo

lvin

g E

xplo

sive

Dev

ices

Ala

rmed

by

incr

easi

ng n

umbe

rs o

f te

rror

ist

atta

cks

in F

ranc

e,1 2

Expe

ctin

g fu

rthe

r te

rror

ist

atta

cks

in t

he n

ear

futu

re,

3 4O

bser

ving

tha

t th

e m

ost

dead

ly a

ttac

ks h

ave

invo

lved

bom

bing

s, in

clud

ing

the

5N

ovem

ber

2015

Par

is A

ttac

ks,

whi

ch w

as d

ecla

red

to b

e an

“ac

t of

war

”by

Fre

nch

6Pr

esid

ent

Fran

cois

Hol

land

e,

7 8Ta

king

not

e of

a c

ount

er-t

erro

rism

bill

pas

sed

by F

renc

h Pa

rlia

men

t in

201

7, w

hich

has

9

faul

ts s

uch

as a

dis

prop

ortio

nate

eff

ect

on M

uslim

s an

d m

inor

ities

,10 11

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at m

ore

than

230

peo

ple

have

bee

n ki

lled

in a

wav

e of

ter

rorist

12

atta

cks

star

ting

from

Jan

uary

201

5,13 14

Rec

allin

g th

e am

ount

of

terr

oris

t at

tack

s th

at h

ave

happ

ened

due

to

secu

rity

fai

lure

, 15 16

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

:17 18

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

help

inst

all a

bet

ter

secu

rity

sys

tem

in F

ranc

e th

at

19co

uld

also

be

used

in o

ther

cou

ntri

es t

o pr

even

t fu

rthe

r te

rror

ist

atta

cks;

20 21Fu

rthe

r re

min

ds t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

hat

over

230

peo

ple

have

die

d fr

om t

erro

rist

22

atta

cks

in F

ranc

e in

the

pas

t th

ree

year

s;23 24

Furt

her

invi

tes

bett

er s

ecur

ity in

to F

ranc

e to

pre

vent

ter

rori

st a

ttac

ks a

t an

y gi

ven

time;

25 26See

ks h

elp

from

Fre

nch

allie

s an

d th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

gain

st t

erro

rist

att

acks

and

27

bom

bing

s.28

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

92

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TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 8

93

Page 94: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-8-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Jo

rdan

Del

egat

es:

San

a A

li, J

enn

a A

nd

erso

n,

Mar

y G

reat

hou

seS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o h

elp

th

e w

ater

cri

sis

in J

ord

anN

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn,

1.4

mill

ion

refu

gees

ent

er J

orda

n ea

ch y

ear,

w

hich

incr

ease

s th

e 1

aver

age

popu

latio

n to

10

mill

ion

peop

le.

2 3Bei

ng m

indf

ul o

f Jo

rdan

’s n

atur

al r

esou

rces

, in

clud

ing

wat

er,

crop

s, a

nd o

il, a

re s

eize

d 4

by it

s ne

ighb

orin

g co

untr

ies,

suc

h as

, Is

rael

, Syr

ia,

Iraq

, Sa

udi A

rabi

a, a

nd P

ales

tine.

5 6Th

e on

ly m

ajor

wat

er s

ourc

es a

re t

he J

orda

n Riv

er a

nd t

he Y

arm

ouk

Riv

er w

hich

are

7

also

use

d by

Isra

el a

nd S

yria

, w

ho le

ave

little

wat

er f

or t

he e

ver-

grow

ing

coun

try.

8 9

Fully

ala

rmed

tha

t th

e 90

% o

f th

eir

wat

er fro

m t

heir r

esou

rces

is e

ither

tak

en o

r 10

evap

orat

ed, w

hich

leav

es t

hem

10%

left

. 11 12

Jord

an h

as h

it hi

stor

ical

ly lo

w le

vels

of w

ater

and

rec

ord

high

tem

pera

ture

s, w

hich

13

mea

ns m

ore

wat

er w

ill e

vapo

rate

, le

avin

g th

em w

ith h

ardl

y en

ough

wat

er t

o su

stai

n 10

14

mill

ion

peop

le.

15 16H

avin

g co

nsid

ered

the

UN

has

alrea

dy p

rovi

ded

assi

stan

ce a

nd p

rote

ctio

n to

2 m

illio

n 17

refu

gees

of th

e po

pula

tion,

tha

t st

ill le

aves

8 m

illio

n pe

ople

incl

udin

g ci

tizen

s of

Jor

dan

18an

d re

fuge

es.

19 20D

eepl

y co

ncer

ning

tha

t th

e am

ount

of

wat

er le

aked

thr

ough

pip

es c

ould

hel

p 2.

6 m

illio

n 21

peop

le,

whi

ch is

alm

ost

1/4

of J

orda

n’s

popu

latio

n.22 23

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

e U

.S g

over

nmen

t ha

s ha

d a

60 y

ear

part

ners

hip

with

Jor

dan

and

24ha

s in

vest

ed m

ore

time

and

mon

ey t

han

any

othe

r co

untr

y;25

USAID

S h

as t

otal

led

mor

e th

an 7

00 M

illio

n D

olla

rs s

ince

the

200

0s.

26 27O

bser

ving

tha

t un

sust

aina

ble

grou

ndw

ater

ext

ract

ion

lead

s to

wat

er s

hort

ages

, pe

ople

28

star

t to

fig

ht o

ver

wha

t lit

tle w

ater

the

re is

. 29 30

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

ere

wer

e 17

7 Com

mun

ity B

ased

Org

aniz

atio

ns t

hat

impr

oved

wat

er

31de

man

d to

hel

p pe

ople

in t

he c

omm

unity

. 32 33

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

incr

easi

ng p

opul

atio

n re

duce

d th

e av

erag

e am

ount

of

34fr

eshw

ater

to

less

tha

n 15

0m3

per

year

.35 36

Rec

allin

g th

at 5

0% o

f th

eir

wat

er s

uppl

y is

tak

en a

nd/o

r lo

st d

ue t

o ev

apor

atio

n, 3

% o

f 37

the

wat

er c

ontr

ibut

es t

o Jo

rdan

’s G

DP.

38

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-8-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

anad

aD

eleg

ates

:Ja

cob

Cu

nn

ing

ham

, C

layt

on R

amey

, Ev

eret

t B

oug

hto

n,

Dax

ton

McN

eely

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o C

lean

up

Lak

e O

nta

rio

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ala

rmed

tha

t la

ke O

ntar

io is

the

mos

t th

reat

ened

of th

e G

reat

Lak

es,

3 4Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

Lak

e O

ntar

io p

rovi

des

over

nin

e m

illio

n pe

ople

drink

ing

wat

er,

5 6Ex

pres

sing

tha

t th

e lif

e in

Lak

e O

ntar

io is

in n

eed

of h

elp

from

thi

s Po

llutio

n w

e ha

ve

7br

ough

t on

the

lake

,8 9

The

dele

gate

s of

Can

ada

here

by:

10 11Req

uest

the

UN

hel

p fu

nd t

he b

uild

ing

of t

hese

sew

age

trea

tmen

t pl

ants

. 12 13

Cos

ts w

ill r

ise

to 9

.4 m

illio

n U

S d

olla

rs,

equi

vale

nt t

o 12

,281

,852

As

wel

l as

the

cost

to

14m

aint

ain

thes

e pl

ants

, so

the

tot

al c

ost

coul

d rise

to

abou

t 10

mill

ion

dolla

rs.

15 16Th

e G

reat

Lak

es h

old

alm

ost

1/5

of t

he w

orld

’s fre

shw

ater

, an

d 84

% o

f N

orth

Am

eric

a’s

17su

pply

of

fres

h w

ater

. W

e ca

nnot

tre

at o

ne o

f th

e m

ost

impo

rtan

t w

ater

sou

rces

for

us

18lik

e th

is.

19 20And

tha

t is

why

we

need

you

r he

lp.

21 22O

ntar

io c

omes

fro

m t

he I

roqu

ois

wor

d fo

r “B

eaut

iful L

ake”

.23 24

But

it’s

not

bea

utifu

l loo

king

like

thi

s.25

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

94

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GA

/18

-8-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:S

outh

Su

dan

Del

egat

es:

Jayr

am S

eeth

aram

an,

Ary

an K

abar

ia,

Cam

eron

Bos

enS

choo

l: S

un

set

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

d t

he

Civ

il W

ar in

Sou

th S

ud

an

Con

scio

us o

f th

e ne

ed t

o en

d th

e cu

rren

t Civ

il W

ar r

ight

now

bet

wee

n Pr

esid

ent

Kiir

’s1

troo

ps a

nd h

is d

eput

y, R

iek

Mac

har’s

supp

orte

rs t

hat

loya

lly fig

ht f

or h

im,

and

the

2ur

genc

y to

cre

ate

a w

ay t

o un

ify t

hem

,3 4

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

re a

re s

till 1

2.23

mill

ion

peop

le li

ving

in S

outh

Sud

an t

hat

have

5

a ve

ry h

igh

chan

ce o

f dy

ing

from

the

rag

ing

Civ

il W

ar b

y tr

oops

and

airst

rike

s, w

e ne

ed

6to

see

k pr

otec

tion

for

thes

e Sou

th S

udan

ese

peop

le a

nd t

he c

ount

ry o

f Sou

th S

udan

, 7 8

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t th

e M

odel

UN

kno

ws

horr

endo

us C

ivil

War

, th

ey h

ave

take

n 9

som

e st

eps

tow

ard

erad

icat

ing

the

Civ

il W

ar a

nd p

rote

ctin

g th

e pe

ople

the

re s

o th

ey

10ca

n ha

ve h

arm

onio

us li

ves,

like

est

ablis

hing

pea

ce t

reat

ies

that

did

not

wor

k so

wel

l11 12

Rei

tera

ting,

the

cou

ntry

is d

evas

tate

d of

man

y lo

sses

, su

ch a

s pe

ople

, ec

onom

y, a

nd

13tr

ade

from

the

Civ

il W

ar,

14 15Th

e de

lega

tion

of S

outh

Sud

an d

oes

here

by:

16 17U

rge

one

peac

ekee

per

from

eac

h co

untr

y to

go

to S

outh

Sud

an for

one

yea

r, e

ach

18co

untr

y sh

ould

pay

for

thei

r pe

acek

eepe

r, t

he c

ost

for

one

peac

ekee

per

for

a ye

ar in

19

Sou

th S

udan

wou

ld b

e 17

,136

U.S

. do

llars

so

for

194

peac

ekee

pers

, th

e pr

ice

for

the

20to

tal c

ost

is 3

,324

,384

U.S

. do

llars

,21 22

Endo

rsin

g th

at t

he p

eace

keep

ers

shal

l go

to t

he m

ain

part

ies

and

to t

alk

to t

hem

abo

ut

23to

not

sho

ot a

nym

ore,

the

pea

ceke

eper

s fin

ish

talk

ing

to t

he m

ain

part

ies

to s

top

24sh

ootin

g w

hich

is t

he p

resi

dent

and

the

reb

els

that

fig

ht f

or t

he v

ice

pres

iden

t,

25 26Em

phas

izin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

each

pea

ceke

eper

fro

m e

ach

coun

try

will

giv

e th

em 1

mill

ion

27do

llars

of w

hat

curr

ency

the

y us

e pl

us f

ood

and

wat

er in

exc

hang

e fo

r th

e pe

rmis

sion

of

28fir

earm

s,29 30

Cal

ling

upon

the

pea

ceke

eper

s th

at s

tay

in S

outh

Sud

an s

houl

d bu

ild a

n ar

sena

l for

31

wea

pons

so

only

the

mili

tary

has

acc

ess

to t

hem

whi

ch w

ould

cos

t te

n m

illio

n U

.S.

32do

llars

,33 34

See

king

ten

sol

dier

s pe

r ea

ch c

ount

ry t

o he

lp g

uard

the

ars

enal

and

mak

e su

re n

o on

e 35

tres

pass

es in

to t

he a

rsen

al,

10 s

oldi

ers

for

each

cou

ntry

will

be

120,

000

U.S

. do

llars

, 36

each

cou

ntry

will

pay

for

the

ir s

oldi

ers,

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

38Con

fiden

t th

at e

ach

coun

try

will

sen

d 10

sol

dier

s fo

r on

e ye

ar a

nd t

he c

ount

ries

tha

t 39

send

sol

dier

to

the

Sou

th S

udan

ese

arse

nal w

ill n

ot h

ave

to s

end

sold

iers

to

the

arse

nal

40ev

er a

gain

unl

ess

they

wan

t to

vol

unte

er f

or a

noth

er y

ear

with

a d

iffer

ent

coun

try,

41 42Bea

ring

in m

ind

tha

t un

til t

he c

ivil

war

has

end

ed,

it is

abs

olut

ely

nece

ssar

y on

the

par

t 43

of t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o fo

rce

the

mea

sure

s th

at a

ssur

e th

e th

e ci

vil w

ar is

neu

tral

ized

44

and

thre

at o

f th

e w

ar is

no

mor

e,45 46

Entr

eat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

take

res

pons

ibili

ty in

pro

vidi

ng f

ood

thro

ugh

the

Wor

ld

47Fo

od P

rogr

am,

and

for

med

ical

clin

ics,

whi

le fur

ther

mor

e pr

ovid

ing

for

hygi

ene

clin

ics

to

48he

lp s

top

dise

ases

fro

m s

prea

ding

to

help

the

peo

ple

afte

r th

e Civ

il W

ar h

as e

nded

,49 50

Ass

uran

ce t

hat

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

will

see

the

urg

ency

of th

is s

olut

ion.

51

95

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GA

/18

-8-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Ta

jiki

stan

Del

egat

es:

Jen

na

Dav

is,

Mia

Mag

nar

ini

Sch

ool:

Her

itag

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

ase

Terr

oris

m a

nd

Cor

rup

tion

in t

he

Rep

ub

lic o

f Ta

jiki

stan

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2W

e, t

he d

eleg

ates

, ar

e de

eply

con

cern

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

Tajik

ista

n ha

s be

en

3ex

peri

enci

ng a

n in

crea

se in

ter

rori

sm s

ince

201

5.4 5

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

Taj

ikis

tan

is e

xper

ienc

ing

terr

oris

m fro

m o

ne o

f th

e m

ost

6da

nger

ous

terr

oris

t gr

oups

to

exis

t.

7 8Is

lam

ic S

tate

has

bee

n te

rror

izin

g Ta

jikis

tan

for

over

3 y

ears

. Sin

ce 2

015

Isla

mic

Sta

te

9ha

s be

en a

big

thr

eat

to c

itize

ns in

Taj

ikis

tan

and

othe

r pa

rts

of t

he w

orld

.

10 11Rea

lizin

g th

at t

erro

rist

s im

pris

oned

abo

ut 2

00 o

ppos

ition

act

ivis

ts.

The

terr

oris

ts

12ex

puls

ed a

nd k

idna

pped

gov

ernm

ent

criti

cs a

broa

d. T

hey

arre

sted

sev

eral

law

yers

and

13

at le

ast

one

jour

nalis

t, a

nd a

lso

hara

ssed

wor

kers

at

nong

over

nmen

tal o

rgan

izat

ions

14

(NG

Os)

with

diff

icul

t an

d de

man

ding

che

cks.

15 16N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

Um

aral

i Kuv

atov

, an

opp

ositi

on le

ader

of G

roup

24,

was

sho

t 17

and

kille

d by

ass

aila

nts

whi

le h

e w

as in

Ist

anbu

l, Tu

rkey

. G

roup

24

was

a c

itize

n le

ad

18gr

oup,

whi

ch t

hey

elec

ted

lead

ers

to le

ad t

he g

roup

of

oppo

sitio

nist

s. T

he m

embe

rs o

f 19

Gro

up 2

4 an

d U

mar

ali K

uvat

ov o

ppos

ed P

resi

dent

Em

omal

i Rah

mon

and

the

20

gove

rnm

ent

of T

ajik

ista

n. P

resi

dent

Rah

mon

ban

ned

Gro

up 2

4 in

Oct

ober

of

2015

.21 22

Obs

ervi

ng t

hat

Tajik

ista

n de

nied

Afg

hani

stan

air r

aids

. Afg

hani

stan

is t

ryin

g to

bom

b 23

Rus

sia

and

Tajik

ista

n.

24 25Th

ere

are

guar

ds a

roun

d th

e Ta

jikis

tan

bord

er b

ecau

se o

f Afg

hani

stan

thr

eats

and

the

26

incr

easi

ng a

mou

nt o

f dr

ug t

raff

icki

ng t

hrou

gh T

ajik

ista

n to

the

oth

er p

arts

of Asi

a.

27Bor

der

clas

hes

betw

een

Afg

hani

stan

and

Taj

ikis

tan

occu

r.28 29

Hav

ing

exam

ined

tha

t si

nce

the

star

t of

ter

rori

sm t

here

has

bee

nan

incr

easi

ng a

mou

nt

30in

dru

g tr

affic

king

. D

rugs

fro

m A

fgha

nist

an a

re b

eing

sm

uggl

ed o

ut in

to A

sia

thro

ugh

31Ta

jikis

tan.

32 33N

otin

g w

ith s

atis

fact

ion

that

the

cap

ital o

f Ta

jikis

tan,

Dus

hanb

e st

arte

d an

ant

i-34

corr

uptio

n ag

ency

for

the

cou

ntry

. T

he a

nti-

corr

uptio

n ag

ency

beg

an w

ith o

nly

14

35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

indi

vidu

als.

The

age

ncy

mem

bers

ele

cted

key

ant

i-co

rrup

tion

lead

ers,

pol

itica

l and

36

inve

stig

ator

res

ourc

es a

nd o

ppos

ition

fig

ures

in t

he a

genc

y.37 38

Vie

win

g w

ith a

ppre

ciat

ion

that

man

y pe

ople

are

ask

ing

if th

e an

ti-co

rrup

tion

agen

cyis

39

usin

g fr

aud

and

brib

ery

to p

ut p

eopl

e in

jai

l. Th

e Su

prem

e Cou

rt o

f Ta

jikis

tan

is

40st

andi

ng b

y th

e an

ti-co

rrup

tion

forc

e an

d sa

ying

tha

t al

l of th

e ev

iden

ce u

sed

to b

ring

41

peop

le t

o ju

stic

e is

rea

l and

rel

iabl

e da

ta a

nd in

form

atio

n.42 43

We

the

dele

gate

s of

Taj

ikis

tan

stro

ngly

rec

omm

end

that

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

sup

port

44

Tajik

ista

n's

gove

rnm

ent

and

mili

tary

for

ces

to h

elp

redu

ce t

he t

erro

rism

and

cor

rupt

ion

45in

Taj

ikis

tan.

46 47Req

uest

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns s

end

100

extr

a tr

oops

to

Tajik

ista

n to

pro

tect

the

48

bord

er o

f Ta

jikis

tan

from

ter

rorism

flo

win

g in

to t

he c

ount

ry.

49 50Rec

omm

endi

ng fur

ther

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns h

elp

end

impu

nity

, re

form

pub

lic

51ad

min

istr

atio

n, a

nd f

inan

ce m

anag

emen

t, p

rom

ote

tran

spar

ency

and

acc

ess

to

52in

form

atio

n, e

mpo

wer

citi

zens

, an

d cl

ose

inte

rnat

iona

l loo

phol

es b

y do

natin

g m

oney

to

53th

e an

ti-co

rrup

tion

agen

cy in

Taj

ikis

tan.

54 55Con

side

ring

man

y di

ffer

ent

way

s to

get

the

mon

ey f

or t

his

dona

tion,

the

bes

t w

ould

be

56to

ask

alli

es a

nd n

eigh

boring

cou

ntri

es t

o do

nate

mon

ey t

o th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o he

lp57

Tajik

ista

n's

citiz

ens

and

gove

rnm

ent

redu

ce t

he c

orru

ptio

n fo

r th

e ci

ties

in T

ajik

ista

n 58

suffer

ing

from

the

cor

rupt

ion

effe

cts.

59 60

In c

oncl

usio

n, T

ajik

ista

n’s

corr

uptio

n an

d te

rror

ism

can

be

reso

lved

with

the

Uni

ted

61N

atio

ns s

uppo

rt T

ajik

ista

n’s

gove

rnm

ent

and

mili

tary

for

ces,

rai

sing

mon

ey a

nd

62en

forc

ing

new

gov

ernm

ent

offic

ials

.63

96

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GA

/18

-8-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:P

apu

a N

ew G

uin

eaD

eleg

ates

:D

ylan

Coo

k, G

entr

y A

nn

e H

ollis

, M

ary

Pal

mer

, P

aul T

ied

eman

nS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on T

o En

d M

aln

utr

itio

n in

Pap

ua

New

Gu

inea

Taki

ng in

to a

ccou

nt t

hat

Papu

a N

ew G

uine

a is

not

ver

y po

wer

ful a

nd is

qui

te a

poo

r 1

coun

try,

2 3N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

1 ou

t of

eve

ry 1

3 ch

ildre

n do

n’t

mak

e it

to t

he a

ge o

f 5

due

to

4co

mpl

icat

ions

ste

mm

ing

from

sev

ere

lack

of nu

triti

onal

inta

ke,

5 6Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

fact

tha

t, in

pre

viou

s ye

ars,

the

UN

has

mad

e gr

eat

stride

s to

war

ds

7m

akin

g Pa

pua

New

Gui

nea

a be

tter

, sa

fer

coun

try,

8 9Ala

rmed

by

the

notio

n th

at o

ne o

f ev

ery

two

child

ren

suff

ers

from

stu

nted

gro

wth

due

10

to m

alnu

triti

on,

11 12Rem

inde

d th

at m

alnu

triti

on c

an le

ad t

o a

wea

kene

d im

mun

e sy

stem

, w

hich

mak

es

13pe

ople

pro

ne t

o a

plet

hora

of d

isea

ses,

suc

h as

Inf

luen

za,

mon

onuc

leos

is,

all t

ypes

of

14ca

ncer

, tu

berc

ulos

is,

Stre

ptoc

occa

l Pha

ryng

itis,

Cys

titis

, an

d th

ousa

nds

mor

e,15 16

Dee

ply

cons

ciou

s of

the

fac

t th

at 3

3% o

f ch

ild f

atal

ities

are

clo

sely

link

ed t

o hu

nger

and

17

mal

nutr

ition

, 18 19

Rea

lizin

g th

at 2

4 pe

rcen

t of

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a ch

ildre

n ar

e se

vere

ly u

nder

wei

ght

due

20to

lack

of m

edic

al k

now

ledg

e an

d as

sist

ance

,21 22

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

:23 24

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

take

act

ion

to e

nd t

he m

alnu

triti

on e

pide

mic

;25 26

Rec

omm

ends

for

ging

par

tner

ship

s w

ith o

rgan

izat

ions

suc

h as

Hei

fer

Inte

rnat

iona

l, Th

e 27

Hun

ger

Proj

ect,

Wor

ld R

elie

f, a

nd B

read

For

The

Wor

ld,

to p

rovi

de t

he c

itize

ns o

f Pa

pua

28N

ew G

uine

a w

ith f

ood,

wat

er,

and

med

ical

car

e;29 30

Sug

gest

s se

ndin

g vo

lunt

eers

to

the

pove

rty-

ridd

en a

reas

in P

apua

New

Gui

nea

as a

way

31

to g

rant

the

peo

ple

food

and

rel

ief;

32 33En

cour

ages

tho

se w

ho c

an t

o ta

ke a

ctio

n an

d do

nate

to

thes

e or

gani

zatio

ns t

o he

lp n

ot

34on

ly P

apua

New

Gui

nea,

but

oth

er c

ount

ries

in d

espe

rate

nee

d of

nut

ritio

nal a

id;

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Emph

asiz

es t

hat

if w

e do

not

take

act

ion

to e

radi

cate

mal

nutr

ition

and

hun

ger-

-not

onl

y 37

in P

apua

New

Gui

nea,

but

in t

he e

ntire

wor

ld--

noth

ing

will

cha

nge;

38 39Ex

pres

ses

its s

ince

re h

ope

for

the

futu

re o

f th

is u

nder

deve

lope

d ye

t po

tent

ially

40

pros

pero

us c

ount

ry.

41

97

Page 98: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-8-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:M

ozam

biq

ue

Del

egat

es:

Eliz

abet

h C

ook,

Mol

ly D

uP

uy,

Bro

oke

Joh

nso

n,

Lucy

Low

ery

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o A

dd

ress

th

e La

ck o

f G

irls

’Ed

uca

tion

in M

ozam

biq

ue

and

S

urr

oun

din

g S

outh

ern

Afr

ican

Cou

ntr

ies

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

prev

ious

effor

ts b

y th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o ad

dres

s th

e la

ck o

f gi

rls’

1ed

ucat

ion

in t

his

regi

on w

ith a

ppro

batio

n, a

nd c

onsc

ious

of

ong

oing

act

s su

ch a

s 2

UN

ICEF

and

oth

er p

rogr

ams

that

are

alr

eady

tak

ing

actio

n on

thi

s is

sue,

3 4

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d by

the

fac

t th

at o

nly

an e

stim

ated

32.

2% o

f M

ozam

biqu

e’s

fem

ale

5po

pula

tion

is li

tera

te;

this

is o

ne o

f th

e w

orst

lite

racy

rat

es in

Afr

ica

toda

y,6 7

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t it

is n

ot jus

t th

e la

ck o

f ad

equa

te s

choo

ls in

Moz

ambi

que

and

8su

rrou

ndin

g ar

eas

that

att

ribu

tes

to t

he a

larm

ingl

y lo

w li

tera

cy r

ates

, bu

t al

so p

over

ty,

9so

cio-

cultu

ral n

orm

s, a

nd m

any

othe

r co

mpl

icat

ions

, 10 11

Not

ing

with

muc

h co

ncer

n th

at m

ore

than

130

mill

ion

girls

are

out

of s

choo

l wor

ldw

ide;

12

but

it is

in h

igh

hope

s th

at w

e as

pire

to

prov

ide

our

reso

lutio

n as

a b

enef

icia

l exa

mpl

e 13

to c

ount

ries

aro

und

the

wor

ld f

acin

g si

mila

r pr

edic

amen

ts,

14 15Pr

omot

ing

evid

ence

for

inve

stin

g in

gir

ls’e

duca

tion

with

con

fiden

ce,

and

emph

asis

ing

16th

e dr

amat

ic im

pact

it w

ill h

ave

on t

he w

orld

as

we

know

it if

we

act

now

and

sec

ure

17th

e ed

ucat

ion

for

girls

ever

ywhe

re,

star

ting

with

the

sou

th A

fric

an r

egio

n,

18 19Th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

here

by:

20 21Con

side

rs t

he e

duca

tion

of g

irls

in t

he s

outh

Afr

ican

reg

ion

as a

n in

tern

atio

nal p

rior

ity;

22 23D

esir

ing

to b

uild

400

sch

ool b

uild

ings

in M

ozam

biqu

e, w

hich

will

res

ult

in 4

0 sc

hool

24

build

ings

in e

ach

prov

ince

, an

d if

the

liter

acy

rate

s in

crea

se a

s dr

amat

ical

ly a

s 25

expe

cted

, w

e pl

an t

o ex

pand

into

oth

er c

ount

ries

, to

hel

p in

crea

se li

tera

cy r

ates

of

the

26fe

mal

e po

pula

tion

in t

he s

outh

Afr

ican

reg

ion;

27 28

Dra

ws

atte

ntio

n to

the

fac

t th

at t

hese

sch

ool h

ouse

s w

ill r

equi

re a

pro

hibi

tive

amou

nt o

f 29

mon

ey t

o bu

ild,

and

sugg

ests

to

base

the

con

stru

ctiv

e w

orkf

orce

off

of

volu

ntee

rs t

o 30

less

en t

he e

xpen

se;

31 32Ref

erring

to

the

wor

k U

NIC

EF h

as d

one

in I

ndon

esia

in M

ay,

2007

, an

d pl

ans

to g

ain

33pe

rmis

sion

to

use

thei

r bl

uepr

ints

of SD

N 9

6, a

six

-cla

ssro

om s

choo

l tha

t al

so in

clud

es

34a

teac

hers

’offic

e, a

libr

ary,

a c

ourt

yard

whe

re s

tude

nts

can

play

and

sep

arat

e to

ilets

35

for

boys

and

gir

ls,

amon

g m

any

othe

r fe

atur

es;

36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

37Fu

lfilli

ng t

o th

e ap

peal

and

hos

pita

lity

of t

he s

choo

ls,

we

plan

to

incl

ude

sola

r pa

nels

38

and

cist

erns

tha

t w

ill p

rovi

de w

ater

and

ele

ctrici

ty,

an e

nvir

onm

enta

lly

frie

ndly

lu

xury

39

that

man

y fa

mili

es d

on’t

have

acc

ess

to;

40 41Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

it w

ill c

ost

$64,

000,

000

US D

olla

rs t

o bu

ild a

ll 40

0 hi

gh q

ualit

y 42

scho

ols,

not

incl

udin

g ot

her

nece

ssar

y co

sts;

43 44

Expe

ctin

g to

buy

a s

uffic

ient

am

ount

of te

xtbo

oks

and

othe

r sc

hool

sup

plie

s fo

r ea

ch

45sc

hool

, de

pend

ing

on t

he g

over

ning

off

icia

ls d

ecid

ed la

yout

of qu

ality

edu

catio

n in

eac

h 46

scho

ol in

the

ir a

rea;

in o

ther

wor

ds,

each

sch

ool m

ay h

ave

slig

htly

diff

eren

t st

anda

rds

47de

pend

ing

on t

he g

over

nmen

t’s r

eque

st in

tha

t pa

rtic

ular

pro

vinc

e;48 49

Take

s no

te t

hat

the

tota

l cos

t of

thi

s pr

ojec

t w

ill b

e ne

arin

g 64

.5 m

illio

n U

S D

olla

rs in

50

orde

r to

cov

er t

he c

ost

of c

onst

ruct

ion,

sch

ool s

uppl

ies,

sta

ff,

and

mor

e;51 52

Min

dful

tha

t th

is c

ost

is hi

gh,

and

plan

s to

col

lect

the

mon

ey o

ver

a pe

riod

of fiv

e 53

year

s, r

esul

ting

80

sch

ools

bei

ng b

uilt

each

yea

r;54 55

Emph

asiz

ing

that

eac

h sc

hool

cou

ld h

old

abou

t 18

0 st

uden

ts,

resu

lting

in 7

2,00

0 gi

rls

56en

rolle

d in

sch

ool e

very

yea

r; t

his

mea

ns t

hat

our

proj

ect

will

pot

entia

lly p

ut a

bout

57

720,

000

girls

in s

choo

l, fo

r th

e fir

st f

ive

year

s, a

nd w

ill a

lso

bene

fit t

each

ers,

nur

ses,

58

loca

l com

mun

ities

, an

d th

e ge

nera

l wel

l bei

ng o

f th

e so

uth

Africa

n ec

onom

ies;

59 60En

cour

ages

the

Gra

nd A

ssem

bly

to c

onsi

der

the

econ

omic

al a

nd h

uman

itari

an b

enef

its

61of

thi

s pl

an a

nd t

o pr

ovid

e an

opp

ortu

nity

for

cou

ntle

ss fut

ures

;

62 63Pr

ocla

ims

that

the

dev

elop

men

t of

sch

ools

and

col

labo

ratio

n w

ith U

NIC

EF is

nec

essa

ry

64an

d w

ill t

ake

effe

ct d

urin

g th

e ye

ar 2

021.

65

98

Page 99: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-8-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:R

epu

blic

of

Kor

eaD

eleg

ates

:C

har

lie F

rost

, N

ich

olas

Ku

rzak

, C

har

lie C

owar

dS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Im

pro

ve t

he

Air

Qu

alit

y in

th

e R

epu

blic

of

Kor

ea

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Fu

lly a

war

e of

the

incr

ease

of po

lluta

nts

fillin

g th

e ai

r in

the

Rep

ublic

of

Kor

ea,

a 3

wea

lthy,

dev

elop

ed,

1st

wor

ld c

ount

ry w

ho is

sta

rtin

g to

hav

e m

ajor

air q

ualit

y is

sues

4

as t

ime

prog

ress

es;

5 6Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

e fa

ct t

hat

Chi

na,

a m

assi

ve p

rodu

cer

of c

arbo

n em

issi

ons,

7

caus

es a

lmos

t 30

% o

f th

e w

orld

’s a

ir p

ollu

tion

whi

ch r

esul

ts in

sig

nific

ant

smog

in

8Sou

th K

orea

; 9 10

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

Sou

th K

orea

will

con

tinue

to

grow

in w

ealth

and

pop

ulat

ion,

11

beco

min

g m

ore

and

mor

e de

pend

ent

upon

itse

lf. T

his

mea

ns t

hat

the

dem

and

for

mor

e 12

coal

bur

ning

fac

tori

es w

ill r

ise,

and

an

over

all c

ondi

tion

of t

he a

ir in

Sou

th K

orea

will

13

cont

inue

to

dim

inis

h;14 15

Hav

ing

cons

ider

ed t

he a

ir q

ualit

y in

Sou

th K

orea

, th

e go

vern

men

t ha

s si

gned

the

Kyo

to

16Pr

otoc

ol,

an a

gree

men

t si

gned

by

191

othe

r co

untr

ies

to lo

wer

gre

enho

use

gas

17em

issi

ons

to r

educ

e gl

obal

war

min

g. T

he n

atio

n ha

s ev

en g

one

so far

to

sign

the

Doh

a 18

agre

emen

t, a

mod

ern

exte

nsio

n to

the

Kyo

to P

roto

col,

cont

inui

ng t

he e

nfor

cem

ent

of

19en

ding

the

se e

mis

sion

s. E

ven

afte

r al

so s

igni

ng t

he P

aris

Agr

eem

ent,

the

mos

t re

cent

, 20

wor

ldw

ide

agre

emen

t w

ritt

en t

o ke

ep t

he c

urre

nt g

loba

l ave

rage

tem

pera

ture

to

neve

r 21

exce

ed a

n in

crea

se o

f 2

° Cel

sius

, th

e na

tion

is s

till d

ealin

g w

ith t

hese

issu

es;

22 23See

king

bet

ter

air

qual

ity,

Sou

th K

orea

has

sai

d it

is d

oing

wha

t it

can

to e

nd t

hese

24

gase

s co

vering

maj

or c

ities

and

cau

sing

per

man

ent

dam

age

to h

uman

, pl

ant

and

25an

imal

hea

lth.

26 27N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn c

omm

ents

Dr.

Mar

ia N

eira

who

is t

he W

orld

Hea

lth O

rgan

izat

ion'

s 28

Dir

ecto

r of

Pub

lic H

ealth

and

Env

iron

men

t, t

old

the

Clim

ate

and

Cle

an A

ir C

oalit

ion

in a

29

mee

ting

held

in P

aris

, “T

he e

stim

atio

ns w

e ha

ve n

ow t

ell u

sth

ere

are

3.5

mill

ion

30pr

emat

ure

deat

hs e

very

yea

r ca

used

by

hous

ehol

d ai

r po

llutio

n, a

nd 3

.3 m

illio

n de

ath

31ev

ery

year

cau

sed

by o

utdo

or a

ir p

ollu

tion.

“Air p

ollu

tion

is b

ecom

ing

one

of t

he b

igge

st

32he

alth

issu

es w

e ha

ve in

fro

nt o

f us

at

the

mom

ent”

.33 34

Reg

rett

ing

that

new

reg

ulat

ions

are

eve

n go

ing

as far

as

bann

ing

scho

ols

from

hol

ding

35

clas

ses

outd

oors

sin

ce t

he a

ir p

ollu

tion

is s

o ha

rmfu

l to

thes

e yo

ung

child

ren

atte

ndin

g 36

scho

ol;

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

38W

e th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

the

Rep

ublic

of Kor

ea d

o he

rby:

39 40See

ks f

or o

ur c

ount

ry a

nd o

ther

nat

ions

acr

oss

the

glob

e to

fol

low

in o

ur foo

tste

ps.

We

41ho

pe t

o ed

ucat

e, e

nfor

ce,

enco

urag

e ch

ange

acr

oss

our

coun

try

and

for

the

wor

ld t

o do

42

the

sam

e. W

e w

ant

to s

et s

peci

fic s

tand

ards

for

a c

lean

env

iron

men

t fo

r th

e pe

ople

of

43th

is E

arth

to

see

and

take

act

ion;

44 45Con

side

rs t

he c

ause

of th

e em

issi

ons,

ord

er c

ompa

nies

with

coa

l-bu

rnin

g fa

ctor

ies

to

46si

gnifi

cant

ly lo

wer

the

ir e

mis

sion

s an

d se

e si

gnifi

cant

cha

nge

with

in 5

yea

rs o

f th

is

47st

atem

ent.

Thi

s w

ill h

elp

the

decr

ease

of ca

rbon

em

issi

ons

on a

pro

duct

ion

leve

l;48 49

Rec

omm

ends

a p

ublic

hea

lth c

ampa

ign

whi

ch w

ill p

rovi

de e

duca

tion

of c

hild

ren

and

50ad

ults

in c

omm

uniti

es a

cros

s th

e co

untr

y, e

spec

ially

in h

igh

popu

late

d ar

eas,

suc

h as

51

Seo

ul.

The

cam

paig

n w

ill f

ocus

on

teac

hing

fam

ilies

the

impo

rtan

ce o

f cl

imat

e co

ntro

l 52

and

how

to

coun

tera

ct t

his

in t

heir o

wn

lives

. Th

is w

ill h

elp

decr

ease

car

bon

emis

sion

s 53

on a

con

sum

er le

vel;

54 55Em

phas

izes

on

the

decr

ease

of

use

for

carb

on e

mitt

ing

fuel

s, li

ke c

oal a

nd n

atur

al g

as,

56to

pow

er t

rans

port

atio

n;

57 58Str

ongl

y af

firm

s th

at fut

ure

ener

gy s

houl

d be

der

ived

fro

m c

lean

ene

rgie

s su

ch a

s so

lar,

59

win

d an

d hy

drau

lic p

ower

pla

nts

acro

ss t

he r

egio

n an

d pl

aced

res

pons

ibly

to

end

the

60us

e of

dam

agin

g en

viro

nmen

tal e

ffec

ts n

on-r

enew

able

res

ourc

es;

61 62Tr

usts

tha

t et

hano

l and

ele

ctric

vehi

cles

will

als

o be

enc

oura

ged

and

ince

ntiv

es p

rovi

ded

63to

hel

p br

ing

back

Sou

th K

orea

and

cou

ntri

es a

roun

d th

e gl

obe

to a

hea

lthy,

cle

an a

nd

64m

ore

envi

ronm

enta

lly s

tabl

e st

ate.

65

99

Page 100: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-8-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

iger

iaD

eleg

ates

:S

idd

har

h V

oon

a, R

aja

Sw

amin

ath

anS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Bok

o H

aram

Bok

o H

aram

is a

jih

adis

t m

ilita

nt g

roup

in N

iger

ia C

had

and

othe

r pl

aces

in A

fric

a1 2

Thei

r le

ader

was

Moh

amed

Yus

uf (

now

Sha

kua)

and

they

are

not

goo

d pe

ople

3 4Th

ey s

tart

ed in

the

late

199

0s a

nd h

ave

been

goi

ng o

n up

unt

il th

e pr

esen

t5 6

One

idea

tha

t ha

s co

me

to m

ind

is t

hat

we

mak

e ca

mps

7 8W

e fe

el t

he n

eed

to m

ake

cam

ps w

ith s

peci

ally

tra

ined

mili

tant

s9 10

We

thin

k th

is b

ecau

se w

e w

ould

hav

e m

ore

supp

ort

and

mor

e pe

ople

wou

ld s

tart

to

11th

ink

abou

t th

is12 13

In c

oncl

usio

n, w

e th

ink

that

man

y ca

mps

and

sec

urity

upg

rade

s ag

ains

t Bok

o H

aram

14

wou

ld b

enef

it N

iger

ia,

15 16To

do

this

the

re a

lso

mus

t be

mor

e tim

e an

d ef

fort

dev

oted

aga

inst

Bok

o H

aram

.17

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-8-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:U

rug

uay

Del

egat

es:

Min

Lee

, C

hi C

hi L

uo,

Lin

Lin

Lu

o, N

ath

an Z

hou

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o at

tem

pt

to R

emov

e M

ost

or a

ll of

th

e A

ir P

ollu

tion

in

Uru

gu

ay

Fully

aw

are

of a

ir a

nd w

ater

pol

lutio

n th

at h

as b

een

a bi

g an

d gr

owin

g pr

oble

m o

ver

the

1ye

ars

at U

rugu

ay,

from

nat

ive

Indu

stries

and

ene

rgy

plan

ts in

Bra

zil,

2 3Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

mos

t la

rge

indu

stri

es a

re p

rodu

cing

tox

ic a

ir t

hat

can

pote

ntia

lly

4ha

rm t

heen

viro

nmen

t,5 6

Aff

irm

ing

that

as

pollu

tion

incr

ease

d, m

any

spec

ies

wer

e re

cogn

ized

as

enda

nger

ed

7w

hile

one

was

det

erm

ined

ext

inct

,8 9

Fully

ala

rmed

by

the

imm

ense

0.5

mill

ion

ton

of w

aste

bei

ng c

reat

ed e

ach

follo

win

g 10

year

, w

hich

cou

ld m

ean

furt

her

harm

to

the

natio

n’s

popu

latio

n,11 12

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at t

hese

pro

blem

s co

uld

lead

to

sym

ptom

s su

ch a

s lu

ng c

ance

r,

13ca

rdio

vasc

ular

dis

ease

, Bro

nchi

tis,

pneu

mon

ia,

and

othe

r di

seas

es,

14 15O

bser

ving

the

num

ber

of c

itize

ns t

hat

have

per

ishe

d fr

om p

oor

air

qual

ity a

nd u

ncle

an

16w

ater

ove

r th

e pa

st few

yea

rs o

f th

is t

hriv

ing

prob

lem

,17 18

Reg

rett

ing

that

by-

prod

ucts

suc

h as

jun

k w

aste

are

cre

ated

in m

illio

ns o

f to

ns fro

m

19th

ese

prob

lem

s,20 21

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:22 23

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

clea

n sm

okes

tack

s an

d ex

haus

t pi

pes

and

prov

ide

24cl

ean

wat

er f

or t

he le

ss f

ortu

nate

;25 26

Enco

urag

es t

he p

eopl

e of

Uru

guay

to

reus

e, r

educ

e, a

nd r

ecyc

le m

ore

ofte

n lik

e 27

rene

wab

le e

nerg

y so

urce

s, a

nd r

educ

ing

the

amou

nt o

f no

rmal

car

s th

at r

un b

y 28

gaso

line;

29 30Fu

rthe

r in

vite

s th

e us

e of

env

iron

men

tally

saf

e pr

oduc

ts s

o to

not

cau

se h

arm

to

air

and

31w

ater

qua

lity;

32 33Pr

ocla

ims

that

thi

s pr

ojec

t w

ill b

e pr

omot

ed in

the

nex

t 7

year

s by

Apr

il 3,

202

5 an

d w

ill

34co

st a

ppro

xim

atel

y 74

mill

ion

to 8

0 m

illio

n do

llars

.35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

100

Page 101: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-8-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Le

ban

onD

eleg

ates

:A

va A

dam

s, K

orah

Bu

rgan

, P

atri

ck L

eger

, C

alis

ta M

cIn

tyre

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o In

crea

seFu

nd

ing

for

Ed

uca

tion

in O

rph

anag

es in

Le

ban

on

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

Leba

non

has

a la

rge

num

ber

of c

hild

ren

who

live

in

1or

phan

ages

.2 3

Aw

are

that

one

of th

e m

ain

caus

es o

f th

is p

robl

em is

due

to

terr

oris

m in

Leb

anon

and

4

the

regi

on in

gen

eral

.5 6

Reg

rett

ing

that

thi

s is

als

o af

fect

ing

the

educ

atio

nal o

ppor

tuni

ties

for

thes

e ch

ildre

n.7 8

Con

cern

ed t

hat

as t

erro

rist

act

ivity

con

tinue

s, t

his

will

cau

se t

his

prob

lem

to

incr

ease

9

and

cont

inue

at

a hi

gh r

ate.

10 11Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

thi

s pu

ts t

he e

quiv

alen

t of

rou

ghly

103

,500

chi

ldre

n in

orp

hana

ges

12pe

r ye

ar.

13 14U

rgin

g th

e U

N t

o he

lp s

olve

thi

s cr

isis

as

it re

late

s to

the

chi

ldre

n’s

educ

atio

n.15 16

We

the

Del

egat

ion

of L

eban

on p

ropo

se t

o in

crea

se t

he fun

ding

for

edu

catio

n w

ithin

eac

h 17

orph

anag

e.18 19

Req

uest

ing

the

sum

of on

e m

illio

n do

llars

to

cove

r al

l cos

ts a

ssoc

iate

d w

ith t

his

20re

solu

tion.

21 22Aw

are

of t

he fac

t th

at e

ven

if th

ere

wer

e on

ly o

ne c

lass

room

in e

very

orp

hana

ge in

23

Leba

non,

it w

ould

stil

l mak

e a

sign

ifica

nt a

nd n

otic

eabl

e di

ffer

ence

in lo

cal c

omm

uniti

es24

and

the

coun

try

at la

rge.

25 26Em

phas

izin

g th

e fa

ct t

hat

this

res

olut

ion

will

hel

p th

e yo

unge

r ge

nera

tion

of L

eban

on t

o 27

reac

h th

eir

full

pote

ntia

l and

fig

ht f

or t

heir fre

edom

with

out

influ

ence

fro

m t

erro

rism

28

and

terr

oris

t ac

tiviti

es.

29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-8-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:N

eth

erla

nd

sD

eleg

ates

:C

arol

ine

Lau

terb

ach

, Em

ily C

oleb

ank

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o h

elp

cri

me

in T

he

Net

her

lan

ds.

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

Net

herlan

ds h

ave

huge

con

cern

s w

ith t

erro

rism

tha

t af

fect

s 3

arou

nd 7

0% o

f th

e 17

.02

mill

ion

popu

latio

n, 3

0% fro

m c

yber

crim

e, 3

% fro

m f

raud

, 4

and

14.5

% fro

m r

obbe

ries

.5 6

Emph

asiz

ing

on o

ver

all t

erro

rism

, th

is is

dea

dly

prob

lem

in t

he n

ethe

rlan

ds;

on J

uly

720

, 20

16 1

42 d

ied

beca

use

terr

oris

t ex

ploi

ted

the

ungo

vern

ed t

errito

ry,

This

was

onl

y 8

one

out

of m

any

terr

oris

t at

tack

s, t

here

hav

e al

read

y be

en fou

r te

rror

ist

atta

cks

in

920

18.

10 11Con

cern

ed b

y th

is,

not

man

y pe

ople

tak

e ac

tion

on t

erro

rism

, so

we

cam

e up

with

a

12so

lutio

n to

hel

p fix

thi

s un

fort

unat

e on

goin

g ev

ent,

we

have

dec

ided

to

take

act

ion

by

13in

stal

ling

neig

hbor

hood

cam

eras

and

whe

n su

spic

ious

act

ivity

is s

pott

ed w

e w

ill s

end

a 14

grou

p of

pol

ice

to m

onito

r th

e ar

ea.

15 16Aw

are

of t

he in

com

ing

bor

der

prob

lem

s w

e w

ill s

et u

p a

base

at

the

bord

er o

f 17

neth

erla

nds

and

have

car

che

cks

for

any

wea

pons

, dr

ugs,

or

anyt

hing

tha

t ca

tche

s th

e 18

offic

ers

and/

or d

ogs

eye,

the

y w

ill a

lso

go t

hrou

gh a

ser

ies

of q

uest

ions

whe

n th

ey a

re

19ge

ttin

g th

ere

car

chec

ked.

20 21M

indf

ul t

hat

they

cou

ld s

till b

uy w

eapo

ns w

hile

in t

he c

ount

ry,

they

will

hav

e to

sho

w

22an

d ID

and

and

go

thro

ugh

a sa

fe a

nd s

ecur

e pr

oces

s to

mak

e su

re t

he w

eapo

n is

goi

ng

23in

to t

he h

ands

of a

car

eful

per

son,

The

n af

ter

they

go

thro

ugh

the

proc

ess

then

the

y 24

will

get

cal

led

back

to

the

stor

e to

pur

chas

es t

here

item

and

tak

e it

hom

e.25 26

Rec

allin

g th

e pr

oces

s, a

ll st

ore

will

sha

re a

com

pute

r sy

stem

tha

t te

lls y

ou w

ho p

asse

d 27

the

test

so

befo

re y

ou g

o th

roug

h th

e pr

oces

s th

ey w

ill c

heck

the

sys

tem

so

if yo

ur

28na

me

com

es u

p in

red

the

n th

ey w

ill s

end

you

out

of t

he s

tore

bec

ause

tha

t te

lls t

hem

29

that

you

hav

e al

read

y be

en d

eclin

ed b

y a

stor

e be

fore

you

cam

e to

the

new

sto

re.

30 31Rea

lizin

g th

at t

hey

coul

d us

e fa

ke I

Ds

they

will

hav

e a

syst

em t

o ch

eck

if th

at I

D is

32

lega

lized

by

the

coun

try,

The

y w

ill a

lso

have

to

chec

k if

they

pic

ture

is s

imila

r to

any

33

othe

r ID

tha

t ha

s be

en r

egis

tere

d.34 35

The

Del

egat

ion

of N

ethe

rlan

ds d

o he

re b

y:36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

101

Page 102: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Dra

ws

atte

ntio

n to

the

impr

ovem

ent

of T

he N

ethe

rlan

ds a

nd t

he t

erro

rism

pro

blem

, w

e 38

will

ask

for

the

UN

to

cont

ribu

te $

15

mill

ion

to h

elp

us b

uild

bet

ter

bord

er c

heck

s an

d 39

purc

hase

equ

ipm

ent

such

as

cam

eras

, co

mpu

ter

syst

ems,

and

sup

plie

s to

bui

ld t

he

40bo

rder

che

ck.

41 42O

nce

are

plan

has

sta

rted

the

citi

zens

of

the

Net

herlan

ds w

ill f

eel s

afer

and

mor

e 43

prot

ecte

d.44

GA

/18

-8-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:B

aham

asD

eleg

ates

:Em

ma

Sh

epp

ard

, M

ich

elle

Mou

ton

, Ly

la H

usb

and

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Dec

reas

ing

Cri

me

in t

he

Bah

amas

Not

ing

with

con

cern

the

incr

ease

of

crim

e ra

te in

the

Bah

amas

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

it c

ontin

ues

to in

crea

se3 4

We

urge

tha

t th

e Bah

amas

take

act

ion

on t

o th

is5 6

We

belie

ve t

hat

ther

e sh

ould

be

mor

e po

lice

and

secu

rity

thr

ough

out

the

Bah

amas

7 8W

e w

ant

tour

ist

to b

e sa

fe a

nd h

appy

9 10

We

belie

ve t

hat

they

sho

uld

rais

e th

e dr

inki

ng a

ge in

the

Bah

amas

11 12Kno

win

g th

at p

eopl

ear

e ro

bbed

and

ass

aulte

d13 14

Min

dful

als

o th

at t

he c

rim

es a

re t

arge

ted

tow

ards

tou

rist

15 16M

indf

ul t

hat

stop

ping

crim

e w

ill h

elp

incr

ease

the

Bah

amas

econ

omy

17 18Req

uest

ing

that

the

UN

tak

es ful

l app

roac

h un

to t

his

issu

e an

d he

lps

stop

it

19 20W

e See

k do

natio

n fr

om t

he U

N t

o do

nate

4,5

05,0

00 d

olla

rs t

o hi

re n

ew p

olic

e of

ficer

s 21

and

new

sec

urity

tec

hnol

ogy

22 23Bel

ievi

ng t

he B

aham

asca

n be

muc

h be

tter

with

thi

s bi

ll in

pla

ce

24 25Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

mor

e pe

ople

will

wan

t to

vis

it th

e Ba

ham

as26 27

Aw

are

that

crim

e w

ill s

till h

appe

n28 29

Min

dful

tha

t if

this

bill

is p

ut in

pla

ce le

ss c

rim

e w

ill h

appe

n 30 31

Hop

es t

hat

the

un w

ill s

ee t

he u

rgen

cy o

f th

is p

robl

em

32

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

102

Page 103: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 9

103

Page 104: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-9-1

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:H

ond

ura

sD

eleg

ates

:Em

ily K

ieff

ner

, A

dd

y G

race

Su

mm

ers

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o R

esol

ve T

he

Wat

er C

risi

s In

Hon

du

ras

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at a

cros

s th

e co

untr

y of

Hon

dura

s, m

ore

than

one

mill

ion

peop

le

1la

ck a

cces

s to

impr

oved

san

itatio

n, a

nd 6

38,0

00 la

ck s

afe

wat

er,

2 3Aw

are

of t

his

prob

lem

, th

e pe

ople

of H

ondu

ras

have

fai

led

to a

ddre

ss t

heir is

sue

to t

he

4U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

nd a

re s

uffe

ring

in fat

al li

ving

con

ditio

ns,

5 6O

bser

ving

tha

t ru

ral c

omm

uniti

es fac

e th

e m

ost

chal

leng

es,

due

to t

he f

act

that

man

y 7

peop

le o

btai

n th

eir

wat

er fro

m s

mal

l spr

ings

tha

t ar

e un

cove

red,

con

tam

inat

ed a

nd

8ev

en w

ithou

t w

ater

dur

ing

the

dry

seas

on,

9 10Em

phas

izin

g th

at m

ore

than

840

,000

peo

ple

wor

ldw

ide

die

each

yea

r fr

om w

ater

-11

rela

ted

illne

sses

,12 13

Bea

ring

in m

ind

the

fact

tha

t H

ondu

ras

is o

ne o

f th

e m

ost

dens

ely

popu

late

d co

untr

ies

14in

the

wor

ld,

and

that

one

out

of

ever

y te

n pe

ople

do

not

have

acc

ess

to c

lean

wat

er,

15 16N

otin

g w

ith g

rave

con

cern

tha

t so

man

y pe

ople

acr

oss

the

wor

ld a

re w

ithou

t cl

ean

17w

ater

,18 19

Str

essi

ng t

hat

inno

cent

citi

zens

of th

e w

orld

are

dyi

ng e

ach

year

due

to

cont

amin

ated

, 20

filth

y w

ater

;21 22

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y do

es h

ereb

y:23 24

Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ork

with

Hon

dura

s an

d m

any

othe

r co

untr

ies

to h

elp

25bu

ild la

rge

wat

er r

eser

vatio

ns a

nd f

iltra

tion

syst

ems;

26 27Ta

kes

note

of

not

only

Hon

dura

s bu

t th

e w

orld

nee

ds h

elp.

Oth

er c

ount

ries

incl

udin

g 28

Yem

en,

Liby

a, J

orda

n, t

he W

este

rn S

ahar

a, a

nd D

jibou

ti ar

e fa

cing

thi

s sa

me

issu

e;29 30

Urg

es t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o w

ork

with

the

Wor

ld H

ealth

Org

aniz

atio

n a

nd h

elp

them

31

build

the

se m

uch

need

ed w

ater

res

erva

tions

;32 33

Req

uest

s a

dona

tion

of 7

1 m

illio

n H

ondu

ras

Lem

pira

or

30 m

illio

n U

.S.

Dol

lars

to

fund

34

this

pro

ject

;35 36

Trus

ts t

hat

the

UN

will

take

act

ion

by M

ay o

f 20

20.

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-9-2

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:N

ew Z

eala

nd

Del

egat

es:

Dw

igh

t B

ritt

on,

Car

son

Coc

hra

n,

An

dre

w C

oyle

, C

olse

n M

urr

ayS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o R

esol

ve N

ew Z

eala

nd

’s H

ousi

ng

Cri

sis

Not

ing

with

con

cern

tha

t th

ere

is a

maj

or h

ousi

ng d

efic

it in

cou

ntri

es s

uch

as N

ew

1Zea

land

, Can

ada,

and

Aus

tral

ia,

2 3Rea

lizin

g th

at 4

6,00

0 pe

ople

are

in e

greg

ious

livi

ng c

ondi

tions

, su

ch a

s se

vere

4

over

crow

ding

and

deb

t, r

esul

ting

in w

ides

prea

d is

sues

with

sus

tain

ing

hous

ing,

5 6Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t N

ew Z

eala

nd’s

aff

orda

ble

hous

ing

shor

tage

is t

wo

times

7

grea

ter

than

in A

ustr

alia

whe

reon

e in

eve

ry t

wo-

hund

red

peop

le is

hom

eles

s,8 9

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

New

Zea

land

’s s

hort

age

of a

ffor

dabl

e ho

usin

g is

fiv

e tim

es h

ighe

r 10

than

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

of A

mer

ica

whe

re 0

.017

peo

ple

per

one-

hund

red

is h

omel

ess,

11 12Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

e G

DP

per

capi

ta in

New

Zea

land

is 1

8 th

ousa

nd d

olla

rs le

ss t

han

in

13Am

eric

a, a

t 39

,427

USD

, 14 15

Expe

ctin

g th

at in

a flo

uris

hing

cou

ntry

with

rap

id p

opul

atio

n gr

owth

of

4.78

mill

ion

16pe

ople

in 2

018

to a

pro

ject

ed 5

.39

mill

ion

in t

he y

ear

2035

, m

eani

ng t

he h

ousi

ng

17pr

oble

m is

onl

y go

ing

to g

et w

orse

,18 19

Min

dful

tha

t on

e pe

rcen

t of

the

pop

ulat

ion

is h

omel

ess

or fac

ing

inhu

man

e ho

usin

g 20

circ

umst

ance

s,

21 22D

raw

ing

atte

ntio

n to

eco

nom

ical

hom

es s

uch

as t

he O

Pod

tube

hou

ses

whi

ch c

an b

e 23

used

to

prov

ide

low

cos

t go

vern

men

t ho

usin

g to

fill

ver

y sm

all s

pace

s in

citi

es a

nd e

ven

24la

rge

tow

ns,

25 26Con

side

ring

tha

t th

ese

apar

tmen

t ho

mes

onl

y co

st 2

2,40

3 N

ew Z

eala

nd d

olla

rs,

or

2714

,400

USD

eac

h to

man

ufac

ture

and

bui

ld,

28 29Fu

rthe

r no

ting

that

app

lyin

g th

ese

sam

e pl

ans,

man

y ot

her

natio

ns s

uch

as A

ustr

alia

, 30

Bra

zil,

Indi

a, a

nd C

anad

a ca

n al

so b

enef

it gr

eatly

,31 32

The

Gen

eral

ass

embl

y he

reby

:33 34

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

give

the

cou

ntry

of N

ew Z

eala

nd 1

40 m

illio

n do

llars

35

out

of it

s 20

18-2

019

budg

et o

f 5.

4 bi

llion

USD

to

supp

ly t

he O

Pod

apar

tmen

t ho

mes

for

36

one

fifth

of

our

hom

eles

s po

pula

tion;

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

104

Page 105: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

38Con

side

rs t

hat

this

res

olut

ion

can

be a

n in

tegr

al p

art

of t

he U

N H

abita

t pr

ogra

m;

39 40Tr

usts

tha

t th

e U

N w

ill a

ssis

t in

min

imiz

ing

the

affo

rdab

le h

ousi

ng c

risi

s of

New

Zea

land

41

as w

ell a

s ot

her

coun

trie

s th

at s

hare

thi

s sa

me

prob

lem

;42 43

Emph

asiz

es t

hat

addr

essi

ng t

he g

loba

l sho

rtag

e of

aff

orda

ble

hous

ing

is u

rgen

t, a

nd

44w

ith t

he U

N’s

sup

port

, it

can

be im

prov

ed;

45 46Pr

ocla

ims

that

thi

s re

solu

tion

shal

l go

into

effec

t Ja

nuar

y 1,

202

1.47

GA

/18

-9-3

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:B

otsw

ana

Del

egat

es:

Mar

ina

Gh

ebra

inou

s, P

enel

ope

Pen

nin

gto

nS

choo

l: S

un

set

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

AN

AC

T TO

SU

PP

LY C

UR

REN

T TR

EATM

ENTS

TO

BO

TSW

AN

A’S

HO

SP

ITA

LS

AN

D T

O I

MM

UN

IZE

CIT

IZEN

S T

HA

T D

O N

OT

HA

VE

HIV

/A

IDs

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Cog

niza

nt o

f th

e fa

ct t

hat

abou

t 3,

900

peop

le h

ave

died

due

to

AID

/HIV

s in

Bot

swan

a.

3 4In

201

6, 2

00,0

00 w

omen

, ra

ngin

g fr

om a

ges

15 t

o 49

, w

ere

infe

cted

with

HIV

/ AID

s.5 6

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t Bot

swan

a’s

popu

latio

n is

infe

cted

fro

m H

IV/A

IDs,

and

7

Bot

swan

a’s

hos

pita

ls d

o no

t ha

ve a

dvan

ced

or c

urre

nt t

reat

men

ts t

owar

ds A

ID/H

IVs.

8 9

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

84%

of

adul

ts in

Bot

swan

a ar

e on

ant

iret

rovi

ral t

reat

men

ts.

10 11N

otin

g th

at,

30.6

% o

f Bot

swan

a’s

popu

latio

n liv

e un

der

the

pove

rty

line.

As

a re

sult

12m

ost

of th

e po

pula

tion

cann

ot a

ffor

d m

edic

ine.

The

Gov

ernm

ent

of B

otsw

ana

is r

ich,

13

but

the

gove

rnm

ent

focu

ses

mos

tly o

n to

uris

m.

Ther

efor

e, m

ost

of Bot

swan

a’s

14po

pula

tion

is in

nee

d to

hav

e tr

eatm

ent.

15 16Aw

are

that

Bot

swan

a is

stil

l and

has

bee

n on

e of

the

mos

t af

fect

ed c

ount

ries

in t

he

17w

orld

fro

m H

IV/A

IDs.

18 19Alth

ough

Bot

swan

a ha

s tr

eate

d th

e m

en a

nd w

omen

of

Bot

swan

a w

ith a

ntiret

rovi

ral

20tr

eatm

ents

, th

ey h

ave

not

been

giv

en t

he la

test

and

eff

ectiv

e va

ccin

es a

nd m

edic

atio

n.

21Th

ere

is y

et n

o cu

re for

AID

S/

HIV

. H

owev

er,

we

wou

ld in

corp

orat

e dr

ugs

such

as

22Em

tric

itabi

ne, Sta

vudi

ne a

nd v

acci

nes

to p

reve

nt fur

ther

out

brea

ks.

23 24W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of B

otsw

ana

do h

ereb

y:25 26

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o su

pply

us

with

40

mill

ion

USD

to

prov

ide

late

st m

edic

al

27im

mun

izat

ions

and

tre

atm

ents

for

HIV

/AID

s to

hos

pita

ls

of B

otsw

ana.

Eac

h tr

eatm

ent

28co

st t

hous

ands

of do

llar

29 30Ex

pect

ing

trea

tmen

ts a

nd im

mun

izat

ions

in t

wo

off th

e ho

spita

ls p

er c

ity.

31Ass

urin

g tr

eatm

ents

and

imm

uniz

atio

ns n

ear

the

capi

tal G

abor

one

of B

otsw

ana.

We

will

32

also

pla

ce t

reat

men

ts in

low

qua

lity

hosp

itals

who

can

not

affo

rd t

reat

men

t.

33 34En

cour

agin

g th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o co

ntribu

te m

edic

ine

and

pana

cea

to B

otsw

ana

for

the

3530

.6%

of pe

ople

tha

t liv

e un

der

the

pove

rty

line.

36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

105

Page 106: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

37U

rgin

g pa

ssag

e of

thi

s bi

ll, for

thi

s bi

ll w

ill p

rovi

de t

reat

men

ts a

nd im

mun

izat

ions

for

38

thos

e th

at c

anno

t af

ford

it a

nd e

ven

thos

e w

ho c

an.

39

GA

/18

-9-4

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:M

ali

Del

egat

es:

Mat

thew

War

fel,

Ree

ce L

eeS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Mal

i Res

olu

tion

Con

cern

ed,

in m

ali t

here

is a

larg

e pr

oble

m w

ith t

heir c

lean

wat

er.

1 2Fu

lly a

larm

ed,

Mal

i has

an

inad

equa

te w

ater

sup

ply:

onl

y 74

% o

f ci

ty d

wel

lers

and

61%

3

of p

eopl

e liv

ing

in r

ural

are

as h

ave

acce

ss t

o pu

re w

ater

.4 5

Obs

ervi

ng,

in s

outh

Mal

i, th

ere

are

two

mai

n rive

r sy

stem

s, w

e w

ill m

ake

an ir

riga

tion

6sy

stem

tha

t co

llect

s w

ater

and

filt

ers

them

to

wat

er s

tatio

n.

7 8En

cour

aged

by

the

geog

raph

ic fea

ture

s, w

e w

ill b

uild

tan

ks for

the

wat

er t

hat

can

hold

9

up t

o 10

0,00

0 ga

llons

and

the

y w

ill b

e 27

fee

t in

dia

met

er a

nd 2

4 fe

et h

igh.

10 11O

bser

ving

, in

the

nor

th t

here

are

no

wat

er s

yste

ms

abov

e gr

ound

but

, th

ere

are

man

y 12

unde

r so

, w

e w

ill b

uild

wel

ls.

13 14Affirm

ing,

we

will

bui

ld 2

wel

ls p

er c

ity/t

own

and

will

be

a to

tal c

ost

for

the

wel

ls w

ill b

e 15

608,

000

USD

.16 17

Obs

ervi

ng,

the

amou

nt o

f w

ells

is 7

6 an

d th

e pr

ice

will

be

arou

nd 8

,000

USD

per

wel

l.18 19

Det

erm

ined

, it

will

tak

e at

the

mos

t a

wee

k to

dig

a w

ell w

e w

ill a

sk f

or v

olun

teer

s to

20

help

but

, if

we

need

to

we

can

use

the

extr

a m

oney

to

pay

for

wor

kers

.21 22

We

ask

for

1,00

0,00

0 U

SD

to

fulfi

ll th

is s

olut

ion

to M

ali’s

lack

of

clea

n w

ater

.23 24

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

106

Page 107: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-9-5

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:D

emoc

rati

c P

eop

les

Rep

ub

lic o

f K

orea

Del

egat

es:

Ch

rist

oph

er D

avis

, C

ole

Forr

est,

Bro

oks

God

win

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o A

dd

ress

th

e A

bu

nd

ance

of

Nu

clea

r W

eap

ons

in N

orth

K

orea

Con

cern

ed t

hat

Nor

th K

orea

has

abo

ut s

ixty

nuc

lear

wea

pons

, in

201

7 th

ey r

educ

ed

1th

at n

umbe

r to

for

ty,

and

that

sam

e ye

ar t

he n

umbe

r in

crea

sed

back

up

to s

ixty

,2 3

Emph

asiz

ing

the

fact

tha

t th

e am

ount

of nu

clea

r w

eapo

ns h

as in

crea

sed

dras

tical

ly,

and

4th

e nu

mbe

r is

stil

l inc

reas

ing,

5 6N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

Nor

th K

orea

has

no

plan

s to

dow

nsiz

e th

e am

ount

of nu

clea

r 7

wea

pons

in t

he fut

ure,

8 9Aw

are

of t

hat

Nor

th K

orea

has

con

trol

of th

e H

was

ong

Mis

sile

tha

t ca

n tr

avel

8,5

00 t

o 10

13,0

00 m

iles,

11 12Rea

lizin

g th

at t

his

is e

xtre

mel

y da

nger

ous

and

mus

t be

sto

pped

,13 14

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:15 16

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

star

t a

prog

ram

tha

t al

low

s N

orth

Kor

ea a

nd o

ther

17

nucl

ear

pow

ers

to d

ispo

se o

f so

me

of t

heir n

ucle

ar w

eapo

ns;

18 19Acc

epts

the

fac

t th

at n

ot a

ll of

the

nuc

lear

wea

pons

will

be

disp

osed

of,

but

will

hel

p 20

star

t th

e pa

th t

o st

op n

ucle

ar w

eapo

ns;

21 22Con

firm

s th

at t

he s

tart

up o

f th

e pr

ogra

m w

ill c

ost

abou

t on

e bi

llion

dol

lars

and

sto

ppin

g 23

nucl

ear

wea

pons

is e

xpen

sive

, bu

t is

wor

th it

.24

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-9-6

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:K

enya

Del

egat

es:

Bra

dy

Fiel

d,

Car

son

Cox

, D

ylan

War

dS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o B

rin

g D

rin

kab

le W

ater

an

d S

alt

to K

enya

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y1 2

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

The

Rep

ublic

of Ken

ya h

as h

ad a

dec

reas

e in

life

exp

ecta

ncy

from

3

63.4

5 to

59

larg

ely

due

to d

iarr

heal

dis

ease

s4 5

Cog

niza

nt t

hat

the

Rep

ublic

of

Ken

ya c

urre

ntly

has

onl

y on

e D

esal

inat

ion

plan

t, a

nd

6ca

nnot

con

trol

the

am

ount

of de

ath

due

to d

isea

ses

cond

ucte

d th

roug

h co

ntam

inat

ed

7w

ater

(di

arrh

eal d

isea

ses)

8 9D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

by t

he a

mou

nt o

f de

aths

due

to

diar

rhea

l dis

ease

s lik

e Cho

lera

, 10

rota

viru

s, C

rypt

ospo

ridi

um,

Shig

ella

, an

d en

tero

toxi

geni

c E.

col

i (ST-

ETEC

) an

d th

e lif

e 11

expe

ctan

cy d

ropp

ing

4.45

in t

he la

st 2

6 ye

ars.

12 13Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

sea

sal

t th

at is

bei

ng r

etur

ned

to t

he o

cean

is h

arm

ful t

o th

e 14

envi

ronm

ent.

15 16Aff

irm

ing

that

sea

sal

t ca

n he

lp p

reve

nt d

iarr

heal

dis

ease

s.17 18

The

Rep

ublic

of Ken

ya h

ereb

y:19 20

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

send

$3

mill

ion

(USD

) in

ord

er t

o up

grad

e cu

rren

t 21

Des

alin

atio

n pl

ant,

bui

ld a

new

pla

nt,

and

purc

hase

tru

cks

to t

rans

port

drink

ing

wat

er

22an

d sa

lt.23 24

A f

irm

s th

at t

hese

fun

ds w

ill b

e us

ed t

o br

ing

wat

er a

nd s

alt

to h

elp

the

citiz

ens

of

25Ken

ya.

26 27Con

firm

ing

that

the

req

uest

of $3

mill

ion

USD

will

be

used

onl

y fo

r th

e re

ques

ted

28pu

rpos

e.29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

107

Page 108: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-9-7

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:U

nit

ed S

tate

sD

eleg

ates

:B

ren

t D

rive

r, J

acks

on H

enry

, W

esle

y S

wan

son

, N

ath

an W

ebb

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o En

sure

Du

ty-F

ree

Trad

e to

Lea

st D

evel

oped

Cou

ntr

ies

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

Leas

t D

evel

oped

Nat

ions

(LD

Cs)

as

reco

gniz

ed b

y th

e U

nite

d 3

Nat

ions

Con

fere

nce

on T

rade

and

Dev

elop

men

t (U

NCTA

D)

still

onl

y ac

coun

t fo

r on

e (1

) 4

perc

ent

of t

he w

orld

’s g

ross

dom

estic

pro

duct

but

con

tain

tw

elve

(12

) pe

rcen

t of

the

5

wor

ld's

pop

ulat

ion,

6 7N

otin

g th

at m

erch

andi

se e

xpor

ts a

cros

s th

e w

orld

hav

e fa

llen

in s

ome

LDCs

up t

o si

x 8

(6)

perc

ent

a ye

ar,

9 10Rec

ogni

zing

man

y LD

Cs

have

a s

urpl

us o

f na

tura

l res

ourc

es,

11 12U

nder

stan

ding

tha

t th

e U

nite

d St

ates

of Am

eric

a (U

S) c

ontr

ols

24.3

2 (t

wen

ty-f

our

poin

t 13

thirty

-tw

o) p

erce

nt o

f th

e w

orld

’s g

ross

dom

estic

pro

duct

,14 15

Com

men

ding

UN

CTA

D’s

wor

k in

dev

elop

ing

LDCs’

fishi

ng e

cono

mie

s in

pro

ject

141

5M,

16 17Rea

lizin

g th

at t

o tr

uly

grow

the

ir e

cono

mie

s, L

DCs

mus

t jo

in t

he w

orld

mar

ket,

18 19O

bser

ving

the

low

tra

de b

etw

een

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

and

LDCs

in c

ompa

riso

n to

the

20

Euro

pean

Uni

on a

nd t

he P

eopl

e’s

Rep

ublic

of Chi

na,

thou

gh m

any

LDCs

are

rich

in

21na

tura

l res

ourc

es,

22 23See

king

to

reso

lve

the

Doh

a Rou

nd o

f th

e W

orld

Trad

e O

rgan

izat

ion

in a

n al

tern

ate

24w

ay,

25 26W

e, t

he d

eleg

atio

n of

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

of A

mer

ica,

do

here

by:

27 28Cal

l upo

n th

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

to c

reat

e a

bene

ficia

ry p

rogr

am f

or L

DCs

that

off

ers

the

29op

port

unity

to

LDCs

for

duty

-fre

e tr

ade

with

the

Uni

ted

Sta

tes

thro

ugh

the

UN

CTA

D’s

30re

latio

ns w

ith L

DCs,

31 32See

k to

ext

end

this

pro

gram

to

any

new

LD

Cs

and

thos

e st

ill in

tra

nsiti

on o

ut o

f be

ing

33an

LD

C,

34 35U

rge

the

UN

CTA

D t

o ov

erse

e re

gula

tion

and

med

iatio

n be

twee

n in

tere

sted

nat

ions

,36

Furt

her

sugg

ests

tha

t LD

Cs

join

the

tra

de a

gree

men

t.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-9-8

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:Ir

elan

dD

eleg

ates

:B

rod

y M

oran

, D

anie

l McN

amar

a,S

am W

igg

ins

Sch

ool:

Sai

nt

An

n

Irel

and

's P

over

ty C

amp

aig

n

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

Ire

land

has

790

,000

peo

ple

livin

g in

pov

erty

with

250

,000

of

3th

ose

peop

le b

eing

chi

ldre

n,4 5

Fully

aw

are

that

9,9

00 p

eopl

e ar

e ho

mel

ess

in I

rela

nd a

nd t

hat

num

ber

has

gone

up

an

6al

arm

ing

24%

sin

ce J

uly,

201

7,7 8

Taki

ng n

ote

that

Ire

land

doe

s no

t ha

ve a

pro

per

publ

ic h

ousi

ng s

yste

m,

9 10Con

cern

ed t

hat

the

unem

ploy

men

t ra

te in

Ire

land

as

of 2

017

is 6

.4%

, bu

t th

e ra

te m

ay

11in

crea

se li

ke it

did

in 2

008

jum

ping

fro

m 6

.8%

to

12.0

1% in

200

9 th

en t

o an

abs

urd

1216

% in

201

2 m

akin

g it

very

har

d to

com

e ou

t of

pov

erty

,13 14

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

74%

of

the

heav

y dr

ug u

se c

ases

in 2

015

led

to h

omel

essn

ess

15si

nce

Janu

ary,

201

416 17

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

3,8

05 p

eopl

e liv

e in

em

erge

ncy

hom

eles

snes

s ac

com

mod

atio

n in

18

July

, 20

18 w

ith 9

13 y

oung

adu

lts h

elpi

ng m

ake

that

num

ber

with

67%

of

thos

e yo

ung

19ad

ults

livi

ng in

Dub

lin,

20 21Fu

lly a

larm

ed t

hat

sing

le p

aren

t fa

mili

es a

re 3

tim

es m

ore

likel

y to

be

in p

over

ty t

han

22tw

o pa

rent

fam

ilies

,23 24

The

Del

egat

ion

of P

over

ty C

ampa

ign

for

Irel

and

does

Her

eby:

25 26W

e hu

mbl

y as

k th

e no

n-go

vern

men

t or

gani

satio

n, O

pera

tion

Tiny

-Hom

es a

long

with

27

Focu

s Ir

elan

d to

sup

ply

wor

kers

for

the

cre

atio

n of

100

tin

y ho

mes

in D

ublin

,28 29

Not

es t

hat

the

tota

l cos

t w

ill b

e 3,

552,

500

U.S

. do

llars

, w

hich

will

be

paid

by

the

UN

30

and

the

Iris

h G

over

nmen

t,

31 32Aff

irm

s th

at t

he t

iny

hom

es w

ill b

e eq

uipp

ed w

ith a

bed

, sh

elve

s, s

afe,

win

dow

s, a

nd a

33

fan

that

run

s on

bat

tery

pow

er a

long

with

the

tin

y ho

uses

bei

ng g

over

nmen

t-ru

n an

d 34

the

hous

es w

ill b

e pu

tin

Dub

lin,

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

108

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Aw

are

that

50%

of th

e tin

y ho

uses

will

be

give

n to

the

hom

eles

s an

d th

e re

st o

f th

e 37

50%

goi

ng t

o pe

ople

in p

over

ty,

38 39If

the

tin

y ho

uses

are

ben

efic

ial t

hen

we

will

incr

ease

the

sca

le o

f th

e ho

uses

acr

oss

40Ir

elan

d,41 42

Dec

lare

tha

t th

is s

hall

take

effec

t on

May

1,

2019

.43 44

GA

/18

-9-9

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:U

krai

ne

Del

egat

es:

Cam

den

Gai

nsl

ey,

Con

nor

Tic

e, C

onn

or R

eare

nd

, Jo

gel

l An

ton

ioS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Ukr

ain

e re

solu

tion

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2U

krai

ne is

cur

rent

ly fig

htin

g tw

o ba

ttle

s. I

t m

ust

fend

off R

ussi

a an

d th

e co

nseq

uenc

es

3of

mili

tary

con

flict

. 4 5

The

coun

try

has

not

yet

give

n in

to

Rus

sia’

s ag

gres

sive

tac

tics.

6 7

We

need

hel

p to

fen

d of

the

rus

sian

mili

tary

we

are

aski

ng for

200

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o 8

prov

ide

the

wea

pons

and

tro

ops

we

need

to

hold

off

the

Rus

sian

mili

tary

. 9 10

This

is v

ery

impo

rtan

t to

the

cou

ntry

of

Ukr

aine

bec

ause

the

y w

ant

to b

e fr

ee fro

m t

he

11Rus

sian

gov

ernm

ent.

12 13

Even

tho

ugh

both

cou

ntri

es a

re c

omm

unis

t, t

here

are

unj

ust

law

s in

Rus

sia,

suc

h as

14

pros

ecut

ion

for

onlin

e sp

eech

, w

hich

mea

ns y

ou c

anno

t re

port

the

tru

th a

bout

15

som

ethi

ng o

nlin

e an

d if

you

do y

ou c

ould

be

puni

shed

. 16 17

If t

here

is a

ny r

emai

ning

mon

ey le

ft,

we

will

use

it t

o he

lp w

ith m

any

med

ical

issu

es

18in

clud

ing

obes

ity, ai

ds,

and

man

y in

juri

es fro

m R

ussi

an f

orce

s.19 20

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

109

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GA

/18

-9-1

0

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:U

nit

ed A

rab

Em

irat

esD

eleg

ates

:Ja

ckso

n H

ayes

, M

atth

ew H

eith

cock

Sch

ool:

Her

itag

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o H

um

an R

igh

ts I

ssu

es in

th

e U

nit

ed A

rab

Em

irat

es a

nd

O

ther

Cou

ntr

ies

in t

he

Mid

dle

Eas

tern

Reg

ion

To t

he g

ener

al a

ssem

bly:

1 2

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

fre

edom

of sp

eech

aga

inst

the

gov

ernm

ent

is n

ot p

erm

itted

.3 4

Ala

rmed

tha

t in

the

pas

t an

aw

ard-

win

ning

hum

an r

ight

s de

fend

er fac

ed c

harg

es f

or

5sp

eaki

ng a

gain

st t

he g

over

nmen

t.6 7

Fully

aw

are

that

mor

e th

an h

alf

of t

he p

opul

atio

n is

mig

rant

wor

kers

the

re m

ust

be

8m

ore

done

to

prot

ect

the

mig

rant

wor

kers

.9 10

Obs

ervi

ng t

hat

the

mig

rant

wor

kers

hav

e be

en k

now

n to

be

extr

emel

y un

derp

aid

and

11ex

peri

ence

mis

trea

tmen

t. D

espi

te p

revi

ous

refo

rms,

thi

s is

stil

l kno

wn

to h

appe

n.

12 13En

dors

ing

the

kafa

la s

yste

m (

a vi

sa s

pons

orsh

ip s

yste

m)

that

has

bee

n ar

ound

for

14

man

y ye

ars

that

all

mig

rant

wor

kers

fol

low

. 15 16

Con

cern

ed t

hat

too

hars

h of

pun

ishm

ents

for

litt

le t

hing

s w

ill k

eep

on h

appe

ning

17

citiz

ens

are

now

allo

wed

to

min

orly

spe

ak a

gain

st t

he g

over

nmen

t. N

ot a

llow

ing

riot

s 18

or v

iole

nt p

rote

st,

that

will

res

ult

in p

riso

n tim

e.19 20

Expe

ctin

g th

at t

he g

over

nmen

t sh

ould

be

mor

e to

lera

nt t

o sm

all c

ritic

ism

.21 22

Min

dful

tha

t m

igra

nt w

orke

rs a

re u

nder

paid

and

mis

trea

ted,

the

re w

ill b

e m

inor

23

chan

ges

to t

he k

afal

a sy

stem

tha

t w

ill im

prov

e th

is s

yste

m.

24 25

Hop

ing

that

we

can

mon

itor

the

cond

ition

of th

e m

igra

nt w

orke

rs t

o fix

thi

s aw

ful c

risi

s.26 27

Ask

ing

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

supp

ort

thes

e re

solu

tions

and

hel

p th

e U

nite

d Ar

ab

28Em

irat

es.

Hop

ing

the

UN

ack

now

ledg

es t

he s

imila

r is

sues

the

reg

ion

has

and

is a

ctiv

ely

29he

lpin

g to

sup

port

the

se is

sues

.

30 31Sug

gest

ing

the

UN

cou

ld h

elp

thes

e on

goin

g pr

oble

m b

y pa

ying

the

nei

ghbo

ring

32

coun

trie

s pu

blic

ser

vice

s de

part

men

ts t

o su

ppor

t th

eir

own

citiz

ens.

If

thes

e ar

en’t

33es

tabl

ishe

d ye

t in

nei

ghbo

ring

cou

ntri

es t

he U

N s

houl

d he

lp e

stab

lish

and

fund

the

m.

34

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-9-1

1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:C

osta

Ric

aD

eleg

ates

:A

mel

ia C

layb

rook

,S

han

ti B

oorg

u,

Mad

hu

mit

ha

Siv

alin

gap

and

ian

Sch

ool:

Bre

ntw

ood

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

Res

olu

tion

to

pri

son

ove

r cr

owd

ing

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2W

e ar

e co

ncer

ned

of t

he g

row

ing

inha

bita

tion

of p

riso

ns in

our

cho

sen

coun

try,

Cos

ta

3Ric

a.

4 5W

e ar

e he

re t

oday

to

intr

oduc

e ou

r re

solu

tion

for

this

prob

lem

,6 7

In m

ost

coun

trie

s, s

uch

as t

he U

nite

d St

ates

, It

aly,

and

Can

ada

use

a m

etho

d kn

own

8as

hou

se a

rres

t.

9 10As

you

will

soo

n fin

d ou

t, r

ough

ly 2

0% o

f th

e pr

ison

s in

habi

tant

s.11 12

We,

the

del

egat

es o

f Cos

ta R

ica,

now

pro

pose

tha

t th

e U

N f

und

for

trac

ker

ankl

ets.

13

On

a w

ebsi

te w

e fo

und

(via

goo

gle)

, w

e di

scov

ered

tha

t pe

r da

y, t

rack

er a

nkle

ts c

ost

$7

14if

unde

r ho

use

arre

st.

15 16Th

at m

eans

tha

t pe

r ye

ar,

the

cost

of ho

use

arre

st (

per

pers

on)

wou

ld b

e $6

,000

17

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

110

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GA

/18

-9-1

2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:S

aud

i Ara

bia

Del

egat

es:

Mia

Pan

in,

Vir

gin

ia M

aile

n,

Cec

ily G

reen

Sch

ool:

Web

b S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Es

tab

lish

Eq

uit

y Fo

r W

omen

Acc

ess

to t

he

Cou

rt S

yste

m

To t

he G

ener

al Ass

embl

y:1 2

Dra

win

g at

tent

ion

to t

he f

act

that

wom

en h

ave

cour

t righ

ts e

qual

to

that

of

a m

inor

and

3

ther

e be

ing

no la

w t

o en

forc

e th

ose

min

imal

rig

hts;

4 5D

istu

rbed

by

the

lega

l cod

es t

hat

mak

e w

omen

lega

l dep

ende

nts

no m

atte

r th

eir

age,

6

educ

atio

n le

vel,

or m

arita

l sta

tus

tow

ards

wom

en;

7 8Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

e le

gal s

yste

m is

bas

ed e

ntir

ely

off th

e Is

lam

ic r

elig

ion

and

that

9

ther

e is

no

sepa

ratio

n be

twee

n re

ligio

n an

d st

ate,

and

tha

t th

e Sh

aria

h la

w is

10

part

icul

arly

str

ict

tow

ard

wom

en;

11 12N

otin

g fu

rthe

r th

at m

ale

guar

dian

ship

law

s re

quire

a fa

ther

, hu

sban

d, b

roth

er,

or s

on t

o 13

cons

ent

to m

any

actio

ns o

f th

e w

omen

or

girl f

ully

res

tric

ts t

heir fre

edom

s ex

pres

sed

in

14th

e D

ecla

ratio

n of

Hum

an R

ight

s;15 16

Dee

ply

conc

erne

d th

at t

he le

gal s

yste

m m

akes

it n

earl

y im

poss

ible

for

vic

tims

of

17do

mes

tic v

iole

nce

to o

btai

n le

gal r

edre

ss b

ecau

se t

he p

olic

e of

ten

insi

st t

hat

wom

en

18an

d gi

rls

obta

in t

heir g

uard

ian'

s au

thor

isat

ion

to f

ile a

com

plai

nt;

19 20H

avin

g ex

amin

ed t

hat

the

curr

ent

rule

s an

d cu

stom

s ha

ve s

igni

fican

tly im

pact

ed t

he

21liv

es o

f Sa

udi w

omen

and

its

econ

omy

with

the

cou

ntry

ran

king

138

out

of 14

4 on

the

22

2017

Glo

bal G

ende

r G

ap R

epor

t.23 24

Reg

rett

ing

that

wom

en a

lso

face

dis

crim

inat

ion

in t

he c

ourt

s, w

here

the

tes

timon

y of

25

one

man

equ

als

that

of tw

o w

omen

;26 27

Rec

ogni

zing

the

rec

ent

effo

rts

the

Cro

wn

Prin

ce M

oham

med

bin

Sal

man

is m

akin

g to

28

rest

ore

mod

erat

e, o

pen

Isla

m b

egin

ning

with

the

lift

ing

of t

he d

rivi

ng b

an a

nd o

n29

wom

en a

nd li

ftin

g th

e sp

orts

att

enda

nce

ban

this

spr

ing,

not

req

uiring

per

mis

sion

fro

m

30a

mal

e gu

ardi

an t

o at

tend

uni

vers

ity,

take

a job

, or

und

ergo

sur

gery

; 31 32

The

dele

gatio

n of

the

Kin

gdom

of

Saud

i Ara

bia

here

by;

33 34Rec

omm

ends

tha

t w

omen

be

prov

ided

with

acc

ess

to t

he c

ourt

sys

tem

with

out

35pe

rmis

sion

fro

m a

mal

e fa

mily

mem

ber

unde

r th

e cu

rren

t gu

ardi

ansh

ip s

yste

m;

36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Sug

gest

s pl

acin

g lim

its o

n th

e am

ount

of m

ale

judg

es a

llow

ed in

the

jud

icia

ry p

rope

r to

38

crea

te a

n eq

ual b

alan

ce o

f m

ale

and

fem

ale

judg

es a

nd e

ncou

rage

mor

e w

omen

to

39be

com

e a

judg

e;40 41

Con

side

rs a

llow

ing

time

betw

een

decl

arat

ion

of d

ivor

ce b

y m

ale

guar

dian

and

ent

ry t

o 42

cour

t to

avo

id la

ck o

f co

nsid

erat

ion

of c

ourt

cas

e by

jud

ge;

43 44See

ks t

hat

the

UN

esp

ecia

lly e

nfor

ce A

rtic

le 1

of

the

Uni

vers

al D

ecla

ratio

n of

Hum

an

45Rig

hts

“All

hum

an b

eing

s ar

e fr

ee a

nd e

qual

in d

igni

ty a

nd r

ight

s”an

d Ar

ticle

2 t

hat

46st

ates

the

re “

can

be n

o di

stin

ctio

n of

any

kin

d, s

uch

as r

ace,

col

our,

sex

, la

ngua

ge,

47re

ligio

n, p

oliti

cal o

r ot

her

opin

ion,

nat

iona

l or

soci

al o

rigi

n, p

rope

rty,

birth

or

othe

r 48

stat

us”;

49 50Cal

ls o

n th

e go

vern

men

t of

Sau

di A

rabi

a to

abo

lish

the

Mal

e G

uard

ians

hip

syst

em w

hich

51

is d

iscr

imin

ator

y to

war

d a

wom

an’s

fre

edom

;52 53

Sup

port

s th

e ac

hiev

emen

t of

Sau

di A

rabi

a’s

Visi

on 2

030

that

dec

lare

s w

omen

to

be a

54

“gre

at a

sset

”w

hose

tal

ents

will

be

deve

lope

d fo

r th

e go

od o

f th

e co

untr

y’s

soci

ety

and

55ec

onom

y by

foc

usin

g on

equ

ality

of fr

eedo

ms

and

righ

ts.

56

111

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112

Page 113: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

TENNESSEE YMCA

MIDDLE SCHOOL

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

COMMITTEE 10

113

Page 114: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-10

-1

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:U

zbek

ista

nD

eleg

ates

:Lu

ke A

dam

son

,S

tan

ley

Bar

nes

, R

eed

Jac

kson

Sch

ool:

Mill

cree

k M

idd

le S

choo

l

An

Res

olu

tion

to

End

Pol

lute

d W

ater

in U

zbek

ista

n

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2Con

cern

ed a

bout

the

wat

er p

ollu

tion

occu

ring

in U

zbek

ista

n be

caus

e of

the

poo

r 3

man

agem

ent

of s

oil,

4 5Ala

rmed

tha

t th

e Ara

l Sea

has

shr

unk

by m

ore

than

60%

in t

he la

st 3

0 ye

ars

beca

use

6of

lack

of m

anag

emen

t of

far

min

g,

7 8Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

whe

n th

e Ara

l sea

shr

unk

the

loca

ls h

ad le

ss w

ater

to

drin

k an

d 9

farm

and

mak

e pr

ofit,

10 11N

otin

g fu

rthe

r th

at p

oor

man

agem

ent

of t

he w

ater

has

als

o le

d to

less

eff

icie

nt s

ewag

e 12

syst

ems,

and

onl

y 40

% o

f th

e po

pula

tion

has

acce

ss t

o se

wag

e sy

stem

s,13 14

Fully

aw

are

that

unf

ilter

ed w

ater

can

cau

se d

isea

ses

such

as

Gia

rdia

, Cam

pylo

bact

er,

15N

orov

irus

, Sa

lmon

ella

, H

epat

itis

A,

and

othe

r di

seas

es t

hat

can

caus

e ha

rm o

r ev

en

16de

ath,

17 18D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

that

par

t of

the

wat

er p

ollu

tion

prob

lem

is far

min

g fr

om p

rodu

ctio

n of

19

cott

on a

nd t

he p

estic

ides

hav

e fo

und

thei

r w

ay in

to la

kes,

riv

ers,

and

oth

er b

odie

s of

20

wat

er in

Uzb

ekis

tan,

21 22W

e th

e D

eleg

atio

n of

Uzb

ekis

tan

do h

erby

:23 24

Cal

ls u

pon

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

dona

te $

15 m

illio

n in

ord

er t

o im

prov

e qu

ality

of lif

e 25

and

purc

hase

wat

er f

ilter

s to

sup

ply

all r

esid

ents

,26 27

Furt

her

reco

mm

ends

to

set

up a

pro

gram

to

educ

ate

resi

dent

s on

how

to

prop

erly

use

28pe

stic

ides

and

enc

oura

ge p

rope

r fa

rmin

g to

mak

e so

il er

osio

n le

ss o

f a

prob

lem

,29 30

Not

es t

hat

the

mon

ey w

ill b

e us

ed in

thr

ee w

ays:

pur

chas

e w

ater

filt

ers,

bui

ld r

elia

ble

31se

wag

e sy

stem

s, a

nd e

duca

te a

ll pe

ople

on

safe

far

min

g.32

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-10

-2

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Ja

mai

caD

eleg

ates

:M

atte

o W

ard

, B

ren

dan

Gol

den

, G

arre

tt M

oran

Sch

ool:

Sai

nt

An

n

Cri

me

in J

amai

ca

Toth

e G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2N

otin

g w

ith c

once

rn t

hat

Jam

aica

has

abo

ut 4

mill

ion

tour

ists

eac

h ye

ar,

but

havi

ng o

ne

3of

the

hig

hest

crim

e ra

tes,

whi

ch is

sitt

ing

at 6

0 m

urde

rs p

er 1

00,0

00,

ther

e is

gre

at

4co

ncer

n ov

er t

he s

afet

y of

tou

rism

;5 6

Fully

aw

are

that

vis

iting

cou

ld b

e a

thre

at d

ue t

o th

e fa

ct t

hat

out

of 2

06,0

00 B

rits

tha

t 7

visi

ted

the

Jam

aica

n te

rrito

ry a

nd 6

00 o

f th

em w

ere

kille

d in

201

7;8 9

Min

dful

tha

t to

uris

ts v

isiti

ng h

ad t

o re

trea

t ba

ck in

to t

heir h

otel

s so

the

y ca

n be

saf

e 10

from

the

gan

gs o

n th

e be

ach

in M

onte

go B

ay;

11 12Ta

king

not

e th

at in

Sai

nt J

ames

Par

ish

356

citiz

ens

wer

e ki

lled

and

Sai

nt J

ames

Par

ish

13is

onl

y 22

8 sq

uare

mile

s m

akin

g it

one

of t

he m

ost

mur

der

ridd

en a

reas

in J

amai

ca;

14 15H

avin

g co

nsid

ered

tha

t po

lice

offic

ers,

not

pos

sess

ing

corr

ect

wea

pons

and

mat

eria

ls,

16ar

e he

ld a

ccou

ntab

le for

crim

es t

hat

that

the

y ar

e un

able

to

stop

;17 18

Taki

ng in

to c

onsi

dera

tion

that

wea

pons

incl

udin

g pi

stol

s, b

aton

s, s

hiel

d, p

eppe

r sp

ray,

19

amm

o, h

andc

uffs

rad

ios,

pol

ice

cars

, fla

sh li

ghts

, ta

sers

, an

d a

shot

gun

or r

ifle;

20 21Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t th

e av

erag

e pa

y of

any

one

per

son

in J

amai

ca is

149

,105

22

Jam

aica

n D

olla

rs a

nd 1

,241

in U

SD;

whi

le t

he a

vera

ge p

olic

e of

ficer

mak

e on

ly 5

,000

23

USD

a y

ear.

24 25W

e th

e de

lega

tion

of J

amai

ca d

o he

reby

:26 27

Cal

l upo

n th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

oof

fer

supp

ort

to t

he p

olic

e fo

rce

of J

amai

ca,

hopi

ng t

o 28

prot

ect

the

good

citi

zens

and

tou

rist

s in

the

ir c

ount

ry,

lead

ing

to a

saf

er,

mor

e 29

wel

com

ing

plac

e to

live

and

tra

vel;

30 31Pr

ovid

e th

e po

lice

with

the

pro

per

trai

ning

and

mak

e th

e po

lice

qual

ified

to

prot

ect

the

32ci

tizen

s fr

om h

arm

and

low

er t

he r

ate

of c

rim

e.33 34

Giv

e th

e po

lice

offic

ers

sola

r po

wer

ed b

ikes

, in

stea

d of

giv

ing

them

ped

al b

icyc

les;

35Ask

8 m

illio

n U

SD f

or o

ne c

op c

ar,

givi

ng t

he c

ops

a be

tter

mea

ns o

f tr

ansp

orta

tion;

36 37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

114

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Off

er s

uppo

rt t

o ra

ise

the

wag

e of

pol

ice

to 1

3,00

0 Ja

mai

can

Dol

lars

giv

ing

the

38po

pula

tion

a be

tter

rea

son

to joi

n th

e po

lice

forc

e;39 40

Jam

aica

ask

s fo

r he

lp fro

m t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns`

in t

his

time

of n

eed.

41

GA

/18

-10

-3

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:S

yria

Del

egat

es:

Cai

tlyn

Jen

kin

s, K

iri N

elso

n,

Ella

Mys

ing

erS

choo

l: W

ebb

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o P

rote

ct t

he

Civ

ilian

s in

Id

lib,

Syr

ia

To t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly:

1 2D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

abou

t th

e ci

vilia

ns t

rapp

ed in

Idl

ib,

Syr

ia t

hat

are

at r

isk

of d

eath

3

caus

ed b

y th

e w

ar b

etw

een

the

rebe

ls a

nd t

he S

yria

n go

vern

men

t ai

ded

by R

ussi

a;4 5

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

e Se

curi

ty C

ounc

il ha

d un

anim

ousl

y vo

ted

on a

pre

viou

s re

solu

tion

6fo

r a

Cea

se-F

ire

in S

yria

on

Febr

uary

24,

201

8 to

allo

w t

ime

for

hum

anita

rian

aid

to

be

7de

liver

ed f

or t

he c

ivili

ans

trap

ped

in a

bom

bard

men

t in

Dam

ascu

s;

8 9Rec

allin

g th

at S

wed

en’s

am

bass

ador

the

UN

sta

ted

that

the

Cea

se-F

ire

wou

ld “

de-

10es

cala

te s

uffe

ring

and

sav

e liv

es”;

11 12Fu

lly a

larm

ed b

y th

e ex

tent

of ci

vilia

n hu

man

suf

frag

e an

d th

e st

agge

ring

num

ber

of

13ca

sual

ties

so far

whi

ch h

ave

reac

hed

appr

oxim

atel

y 40

0,00

0;14 15

Bea

ring

inm

ind

that

the

re a

re d

isea

ses

such

as

mea

sles

, he

patit

is A

, le

ishm

ania

sis,

16

polio

mye

litis

, m

enin

gitis

, an

d sc

abie

s th

at a

re a

fflic

ting

and

killi

ng S

yria

n ci

vilia

ns

17be

caus

e of

the

dep

lora

ble

cond

ition

s an

d be

caus

e th

ey c

anno

t re

ceiv

e m

edic

al c

are;

18 19Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t th

ere

is a

n ag

reem

ent

in p

lace

dem

ilita

rizi

ng I

dlib

, be

twee

n Rus

sia,

20

Turk

ey,

and

Syr

ia;

21 22Fu

lly a

war

e th

at t

he d

emili

tari

zing

agr

eem

ent

may

not

mai

ntai

n pe

ace

in I

dlib

due

to

23es

cala

ting

tens

ions

, m

ere

relo

catio

n of

hea

vy w

eapo

ns,

and

the

num

ber

of p

artie

s th

at

24ne

ed t

o ag

ree

and

com

ply

with

the

dea

l, an

d th

at m

ore

citiz

ens

coul

d po

tent

ially

be

25ki

lled;

26 27Aff

irm

ing

wha

t Cyn

thia

Lee

, a

Dam

ascu

s-ba

sed

offic

ial w

ith t

he I

nter

natio

nal

28Com

mitt

ee o

f th

e Red

Cro

ss,

said

“An

y so

lutio

n th

at r

emov

es t

he im

med

iate

thr

eat

of

29m

ilita

ry a

ctio

n is

wel

com

e. W

e no

w h

ave

to w

ait

and

see

how

the

ann

ounc

ed

30‘d

emili

tari

zed

zone

aro

und

Idlib

will

be

impl

emen

ted.

”31 32

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

Dec

lara

tion

of H

uman

Rig

hts

reco

gniz

es t

he R

ight

to

Life

, 33

Libe

rty,

and

Sec

urity

of

Pers

on;

Rig

ht T

o Asy

lum

; an

d th

e Rig

ht t

o Fr

eedo

m fro

m

34To

rtur

e an

d D

egra

ding

Con

ditio

ns;

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

115

Page 116: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

Rec

ogni

zing

the

incr

edib

le b

urde

n th

at h

as b

een

plac

ed o

n th

e su

rrou

ndin

g na

tions

37

whi

ch h

ave

abso

rbed

the

gre

ates

t nu

mbe

r of

ref

ugee

s fr

om t

he S

yria

n Civ

il W

ar;

38 39Rea

ffirm

ing

that

und

er I

nter

natio

nal H

uman

itarian

Law

civ

ilian

s m

ust

be t

reat

ed

40hu

man

ely

in a

ll ci

rcum

stan

ces

and

agai

nst

all f

orm

s of

vio

lenc

e an

d de

grad

ing

41tr

eatm

ent.

42 43

The

dele

gatio

n of

Syr

ia h

ereb

y:

44 45Req

uest

s th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns s

ecur

ity f

orce

s im

med

iate

ly r

espo

nd a

nd p

rovi

de m

ilita

ry

46as

sist

ance

to

civi

lian

trap

ped

in I

dlib

in t

his

mat

ter;

47 48Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

crea

te a

cor

rido

r to

sec

ure

the

safe

ty o

f th

e ci

vilia

ns f

leei

ng t

he

49st

rong

hold

of

Idlib

;50 51

Enco

urag

es t

he c

reat

ion

of a

ref

ugee

cam

p sp

ecifi

cally

for

the

rel

ocat

ion

of c

itize

ns a

t 52

risk

in I

dlib

;53 54

Urg

es t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns t

o pr

ovid

e th

e pr

oper

med

icin

e, foo

d, s

helte

r, a

nd a

id t

hat

the

55re

fuge

es r

equi

re f

or o

rgan

izat

ions

suc

h as

CAR

E U

SA,

Airlin

k, I

slam

ic R

elie

f, S

ave

the

56Chi

ldre

n an

d m

any

mor

e;57 58

Aut

horize

d by

the

Cha

rter

of th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns:

“Direc

ting

an a

ttac

k ag

ains

t pe

rson

nel

59an

d ob

ject

s in

volv

ed in

a p

eace

keep

ing

mis

sion

in a

ccor

danc

e w

ith t

he C

hart

er o

f th

e 60

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

, as

long

as

they

are

ent

itled

to

the

prot

ectio

n gi

ven

to c

ivili

ans

and

61ci

vilia

n ob

ject

s un

der

inte

rnat

iona

l hum

anita

rian

law

, is

pro

hibi

ted”

;62 63

Taki

ng n

ote

of R

ule

1. T

he P

rinc

iple

of D

istin

ctio

n be

twee

n Civ

ilian

s an

d Com

bat;

The

64

part

ies

to t

he c

onfli

ct m

ust

at a

ll tim

es d

istin

guis

h be

twee

n ci

vilia

ns a

nd c

omba

tant

s.

65Att

acks

mus

t no

t be

direc

ted

agai

nst

civi

lians

. 66

GA

/18

-10

-4

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:P

eru

Del

egat

es:

Har

per

Bra

bso

n,

Ab

igai

l Kab

agam

be,

Ab

igai

l Ren

aud

, D

ella

Wol

feS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o m

ake

tran

spor

tati

on t

o sc

hoo

ls m

ore

acce

ssib

le

Rec

ogni

zing

the

fac

t th

at U

NIC

EF h

as a

ckno

wle

dged

the

edu

catio

n is

sue,

1 2

Dra

win

g at

tent

ion

to t

he f

act

that

man

y na

tive

Peru

vian

s do

not

hav

e ac

cess

to

scho

ols,

3 4

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t on

ly 3

out

of 10

chi

ldre

n m

ake

it to

hig

her

educ

atio

n,5 6

Min

dful

of

the

fact

tha

t sc

hool

bus

es c

an c

ost

upw

ards

of

$3,0

00 e

ach,

7 8Aw

are

of t

he fac

t th

at P

eru

does

not

hav

e an

imm

ense

am

ount

of m

oney

,9 10

Dec

laring

th

at e

duca

tion

is a

gat

eway

out

of po

vert

y to

war

ds p

rosp

erity

for

fut

ure

11ge

nera

tions

,12 13

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y H

ereb

y:14 15

Aff

irm

s th

e fa

ct t

hat

a sc

hool

bus

cos

ts a

n av

erag

e of

$5,

000

to p

urch

ase

and

mai

ntai

n 16

unde

r 20

yea

rs o

f ag

e;17 18

Cal

ls u

pon

the

UN

to

dona

te $

500,

000

tow

ards

the

acq

uisi

tion

of 1

00 s

choo

l bus

es t

o 19

tran

spor

t ch

ildre

n to

sch

ool;

20 21D

raw

s at

tent

ion

to t

he fac

t th

at d

rive

rs m

ust

be h

ired

to

driv

e th

e bu

ses;

22 23Rec

omm

ends

a y

earl

y pa

yof

$1

,800

per

bus

drive

r;24 25

Rem

inds

the

UN

tha

t th

ese

child

ren

toda

y w

ill f

urth

er h

elp

othe

r co

untr

ies

and

the

26w

orld

thr

ough

edu

catio

n;27 28

Con

firm

s th

e fa

ct t

hat

this

ope

ratio

n w

ill t

ake

roug

hly

arou

nd $

2,50

0,00

0 to

initi

ate.

29

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

116

Page 117: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-10

-5

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:N

orw

ayD

eleg

ates

:K

ath

erin

e M

ize,

Oor

vi M

oolc

han

dan

iS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Roa

d C

ond

itio

ns

in N

orw

ay

Roa

d co

nditi

ons

in N

orw

ay a

re v

ery

inte

nse

and

caus

e a

lot

of d

amag

e.

1 2Th

e ro

ads

cont

inue

to

beco

me

unev

en d

ue t

o th

e ha

rsh

wea

ther

tha

t is

pre

sent

in

3N

orw

ay.

4 5Th

e pr

oble

m c

ontin

ues

to g

row

con

tinuo

usly

get

ting

bigg

er a

nd c

ausi

ng m

any

prob

lem

s.

6 7As

this

issu

e co

ntin

ues

to g

row

, it

brin

gs le

ss u

rban

izat

ion

to N

orw

ay b

ecau

se m

any

8pe

ople

are

unw

illin

g to

get

into

the

dan

gero

us r

oad

syst

em s

o in

rec

ent

year

s, t

he

9po

pula

tion

is s

low

ly m

ovin

g to

the

rur

al a

reas

. 10 11

This

pro

blem

als

o ca

uses

fat

al a

ccid

ents

on

the

road

s du

e to

the

roc

ks t

hat

pop

out

12fr

om t

he u

nder

grou

nd a

nd c

an c

ause

a c

ar t

o tr

ail o

ff c

ours

e.

13 14Th

e m

ain

reas

on f

or t

his

prob

lem

is b

ecau

se o

f th

e ex

trem

e w

eath

er in

Nor

way

so

all

15th

ese

resu

lts fro

m t

his

prob

lem

of

the

poor

roa

d co

nditi

ons

in N

orw

ay h

appe

n na

tura

lly,

16bu

t th

ere

is a

sol

utio

n.

17 18U

p un

til n

ow,

noth

ing

has

been

don

e by

the

peo

ple

of N

orw

ay’s

sid

e or

the

gov

ernm

ent

19si

de t

o im

prov

e th

ese

cond

ition

s.20 21

The

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

cou

ld g

reat

ly c

ontr

ibut

e to

thi

s ca

use

in m

akin

g th

e ro

ads

in a

22

bett

er c

ondi

tion

to m

ake

Nor

way

bet

ter

over

all.

23 24W

e th

e D

eleg

ates

of N

orw

ay w

ant

to c

reat

e a

railw

ay s

yste

m in

Nor

way

for

tra

nsit

25pu

rpos

es.

26 27W

e w

ould

like

to

ask

for

a do

natio

n of

hal

f a

mill

ion

dolla

rs t

o he

lp c

reat

e th

is r

ailw

ay

28sy

stem

in N

orw

ay.

29 30If

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

con

trib

utes

to

this

pur

pose

, th

en t

his

prob

lem

will

not

kee

p 31

grow

ing

to a

dan

gero

us s

ituat

ion.

32 33

The

effe

ct t

he p

robl

em a

s of

now

is h

avin

g on

the

peo

ple

of N

orw

ay is

ext

rem

ely

haza

rdou

s.34 35

If w

e do

n’t

find

a so

lutio

n no

w,

it co

uld

beco

me

such

a b

ig p

robl

em,

that

the

geo

grap

hy

36of

Nor

way

cou

ld b

e m

esse

d up

and

it c

ould

cau

se m

uch

mor

e da

mag

e th

an it

alr

eady

is.

37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-10

-6

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:La

tvia

Del

egat

es:

Lon

a H

ickm

an,

Eliz

abet

h K

eith

, S

aira

h C

hac

koS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

oLa

tvia

’s W

ater

Pol

luti

on a

nd

Mig

rati

on

Ack

now

ledg

ing

the

wat

er p

ollu

tion

in L

atvi

a an

d th

e m

igra

tion

prob

lem

s;1 2

Aw

are

that

, in

the

pas

t 4

year

s, 8

7,96

2 pe

ople

hav

e le

ft L

atvi

a to

go

to o

ther

cou

ntri

es.

3In

the

yea

r 20

00,

Latv

ia’s

popu

latio

n w

as a

bout

2.3

8 m

illio

n. A

t th

e st

art

of t

his

year

, 4

thei

r po

pula

tion

was

1.9

5 m

illio

n. A

ccor

ding

to

UN

sta

tistic

s, t

his

is a

mor

e pr

ecip

itous

5

drop

in p

opul

atio

n th

an t

here

has

eve

r be

en in

oth

er c

ount

ries

.6 7

Obs

ervi

ng,

that

the

Bal

tic S

ea is

alm

ost

tota

lly s

urro

unde

d by

land

, w

hich

mak

es it

8

mor

e en

dang

ered

by

pollu

tion

than

oth

er m

arin

e ar

eas.

The

Bal

tic S

ea is

, sa

dly,

9

actu

ally

one

of

the

mos

t po

llute

d se

as in

the

wor

ld.

10 11Ack

now

ledg

ing,

tha

t on

ly 6

8.7%

of

Latv

ians

are

em

ploy

ed,

whi

ch m

eans

tha

t ab

out

1231

.3%

of La

tvia

ns a

re u

nem

ploy

ed.

Ther

e is

a n

eed

to m

ake

wat

er p

otab

le a

nd o

pen

up

13m

ore

jobs

so

that

less

peo

ple

will

leav

e La

tvia

. 14 15

We

the

dele

gatio

n of

Lat

via

here

by:

16 17Pr

opos

es t

he id

ea o

f bu

ildin

g a

wat

er t

reat

men

t fa

ctor

y to

dec

reas

e po

llutio

n an

d cl

ean

18th

e w

ater

. Aft

er d

oing

tha

t, w

e be

lieve

tha

t fe

wer

peo

ple

will

leav

e La

tvia

due

to

lack

of

19cl

ean

wat

er a

nd job

s, a

s a

fact

ory

will

als

o cr

eate

mor

e jo

bs a

long

with

cle

anin

g th

e 20

wat

er t

o m

ake

it po

tabl

e.21 22

Dra

ws

atte

ntio

n to

the

fac

t th

at,

peop

le a

re le

avin

g La

tvia

to

find

jobs

in o

ther

pla

ces.

23

Not

onl

y w

ill a

fac

tory

giv

e pe

ople

job

s, it

will

als

o de

crea

se w

ater

pol

lutio

n. W

e fe

el

24ci

tizen

s ar

e le

avin

g th

e c

ount

ry d

ue t

o la

ck o

f cl

ean

drin

king

wat

er a

nd e

mpl

oym

ent

25op

port

uniti

es.

Our

res

olut

ion

addr

esse

s bo

th o

f th

ese

issu

es.

26 27Req

uest

s th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

ddre

ss t

his

issu

e be

caus

e bu

ildin

g th

is w

ill h

elp

28de

crea

se p

ollu

tion

in t

he B

altic

Sea

so

that

sur

roun

ding

cou

ntri

es w

ill h

ave

a cl

eane

r 29

wat

er s

uppl

y.30 31

Ack

now

ledg

es t

hat,

to

build

a w

ater

tre

atm

ent

fact

ory

in L

atvi

a w

ould

cos

t ab

out

32$5

00,0

00 t

o $1

,500

,000

. Th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns b

udge

t is

$5.

4 bi

llion

, so

the

Uni

ted

33N

atio

ns w

ould

stil

l hav

e a

bout

$5.

3985

bill

ion

to $

5.39

95 b

illio

n le

ft in

the

ir b

udge

t.34 35

See

ks a

ctio

n as

soo

n as

pos

sibl

e in

ord

er f

or t

he p

eopl

e of

Lat

via

to h

ave

bett

er w

ater

36

and

mor

e jo

bs s

o th

at few

er p

eopl

e w

ould

leav

e La

tvia

.37

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

117

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GA

/18

-10

-7

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:C

ote

d'I

voir

eD

eleg

ates

:W

ren

Kin

zig

, A

dd

ie G

race

Leg

get

t, E

mm

a M

urp

hy,

Car

olin

e O

ldh

amS

choo

l: G

rass

lan

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

A r

esol

uti

on t

o ed

uca

te a

sp

ecif

ic p

opu

lou

s in

Cot

e d

'ivoi

re a

bou

t h

ow t

o tr

eat

and

pre

ven

t m

alar

ia:

Not

ing

with

con

cern

the

ris

ing

num

bers

of de

aths

eac

h ye

ar d

ue t

o m

alar

ia,

prim

arily

1

thos

e un

der

five

year

s ol

d at

a s

trik

ing

num

ber

of 6

3,00

0 ch

ildre

n,2 3

Emph

asiz

ing

that

the

UN

att

ribu

ted

mor

e im

preg

nate

d be

d ne

ts,

bett

er d

iagn

ostic

s, a

nd

4m

ore

effe

ctiv

e dr

ugs

to d

ecre

ase

the

spre

ad in

mal

aria

,5 6

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

UN

ICEF

has

and

will

con

tinue

to

assi

st t

he M

inis

try

of H

ealth

in

7pr

ovid

ing

a pa

ckag

e of

cos

t ef

fect

ive

inte

rven

tions

for

chi

ld s

urvi

val,

8 9H

avin

g ex

amin

ed t

hat

thou

gh t

hese

sup

plie

s ha

ve b

een

prov

ided

sin

ce 2

008,

the

10

know

ledg

e on

how

to

use

the

bed

nets

and

fol

low

thr

ough

with

pre

vent

ion

trea

tmen

t 11

has

been

sca

rce,

12 13D

eepl

y co

ncer

ned

if th

e po

pula

tion

is n

ot w

ell,

agricu

ltura

l wor

k th

at s

usta

ins

the

14ec

onom

y of

Cot

e d'

ivoi

re w

ill le

ssen

, 15 16

Fully

aw

are

that

whe

n in

com

e is

not

bro

ught

in,

med

ical

cos

ts c

an n

ot b

e co

vere

d, a

nd

17or

gani

zatio

n su

ch a

s U

NIC

EF c

an o

nly

reac

h ce

rtai

n ar

eas

with

lim

ited

supp

lies

to a

id

18th

ose

with

a la

ck o

f m

oney

,19 20

Rec

ogni

zing

tha

t ot

her

coun

trie

s su

ch a

s Eq

uato

rial

Gui

nea,

The

Con

go,

and

Ethi

opia

21

suffer

fro

m m

alar

ia a

nd a

re a

lso

supp

lied

with

bed

net

s bu

t, m

ost

of t

he t

ime

no fur

ther

22

less

ons

on h

ow t

o sl

ow t

he s

prea

d of

mal

aria

am

ong

the

youn

ger

gene

ratio

ns t

hat

will

23

one

day

sust

ain

the

coun

trie

econ

omie

s,24 25

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

yhe

reby

: 26 27

Cal

ls u

pon

med

ical

pro

fess

iona

ls s

ent

from

cou

ntries

tha

t sp

ecia

lize

in d

isea

se

28pr

even

tion,

to

spen

d a

shor

t pe

riod

of tim

e in

aca

dem

ic a

nd o

ccup

atio

nal f

acili

ties

29ed

ucat

ing

youn

g ch

ildre

n an

d so

me

adul

ts o

n ho

w t

o us

e th

e su

pplie

s th

ey h

ave

been

30

gran

ted

over

the

yea

rs t

o pr

even

t m

alar

ia;

31 32Ex

pres

ses

its h

ope

that

in d

oing

thi

s, U

NIC

EF c

an c

ontin

ue t

o pr

ovid

e su

pplie

s an

d 33

vacc

inat

ions

to

muc

h of

the

pop

ulat

ion

of C

ote

D’iv

oire

, es

peci

ally

to

thos

e th

at s

usta

in

34th

e ec

onom

y w

ith a

gric

ultu

ral w

ork;

35 36

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Enco

urag

es t

arge

ting

spec

ific

indu

stri

es in

Cot

e D

'ivoi

re t

hat

coul

d ho

use

and

cont

ribu

te

37to

info

rmat

iona

l mee

tings

on

mal

aria

pre

vent

ion

and

trea

tmen

t w

ith m

inor

fun

ding

fro

m

38th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns;

39 40Rec

omm

ends

tha

t th

e m

edic

al p

rofe

ssio

nals

spe

nd t

wo

to t

hree

day

s in

a m

alar

ia h

eavy

41

area

s, t

each

ing

first

abo

ut s

uppl

ies

and

then

giv

ing

vacc

inat

ions

. Th

is w

ay e

ven

thou

gh

42tr

eatm

ent

is n

ot e

ffec

tive

for

man

y w

ith m

alar

ia,

prev

entio

n w

ill b

egin

to

cut

back

the

43

num

ber

of y

oung

chi

ldre

n an

d ad

ults

tha

t ar

e m

ore

pron

e to

mal

aria

. 44

118

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GA

/18

-10

-8

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Y

emen

Del

egat

es:

Sh

aun

ak M

ogh

e, S

mya

n V

inu

,Z

ach

Bru

bak

erS

choo

l: B

ren

twoo

d M

idd

le S

choo

l

Yem

en R

esol

uti

on

Ever

y da

y th

e co

untr

y of

Yem

en is

fac

ing

prob

lem

s w

ith c

lean

wat

er.

Thei

r di

rty

pipe

s 1

are

caus

ing

the

peop

le t

o su

ffer

fro

m w

ater

with

bits

of ru

st in

it.

This

has

lead

to

a 2

vari

ety

of d

isea

ses

that

can

be

very

leth

al t

o th

e ci

tizen

s of

Yem

en. But

the

re a

re w

ays

3to

sto

p th

e di

rty

wat

er fro

m r

each

ing

the

peop

le o

f Ye

men

and

to

supp

ly t

hem

with

4

wat

er.

5 6To

res

olve

the

wat

er c

risi

s of

Yem

en,

the

follo

win

g st

eps

mus

t be

exe

cute

d. T

he f

irst

7

step

sho

uld

be t

o su

pply

the

peo

ple

of Y

emen

with

cle

an d

rink

able

wat

er.

This

will

hel

p 8

the

peop

le s

urvi

ve w

hile

oth

er m

easu

rem

ents

are

bei

ng c

oncl

uded

. 9 10

The

seco

nd a

ntic

ipat

ion

that

Yem

en s

houl

d ta

ke a

mon

g th

eir

peop

le is

, re

plac

ing

the

11w

ater

pip

es w

ith s

tain

less

ste

el p

ipes

coa

ted

with

WD

-40.

The

se p

ipes

will

last

long

er

12an

d ar

e ef

ficie

nt w

ith t

he p

rice

.13 14

The

third

safe

ty m

easu

re a

gain

st t

he w

ater

crisi

s is

to

brin

g in

dis

ease

spe

cial

ists

tha

t 15

will

tre

at t

he s

ick

and

prev

ent

furt

her

cont

amin

atio

n fr

om C

hole

ra.

Thes

e sp

ecia

lists

16

shou

ld s

tay

ther

e fo

r th

e ne

xt f

ew m

onth

s in

cas

e of

any

rec

ent

outb

reak

s.17 18

Thes

e pr

ecau

tions

sho

uld

help

the

peo

ple

of Y

emen

with

wat

er p

robl

ems.

The

se

19so

lutio

ns w

ill b

e ef

ficie

nt a

nd n

ot t

oo c

ostly

. 20

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-10

-9

TEN

NES

SEE

YM

CA M

OD

EL U

NIT

ED N

ATI

ON

S

Sp

onso

r:Le

soth

oD

eleg

ates

:Em

erso

n B

loom

fiel

d,

Ava

nti

ka P

illai

, Lu

cy M

cGow

an,

Med

hin

i Raj

kum

arS

choo

l: M

illcr

eek

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o C

onst

ruct

Hos

pit

als

Thro

ug

hou

t Le

soth

o

Dis

turb

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

the

coun

try

of L

esot

ho h

as t

he h

ighe

st d

eath

rat

e in

the

1

entir

e w

orld

.2 3

Aw

are

that

42

per

1,00

0 pe

ople

in L

esot

ho d

ie e

ach

year

, in

clud

ing

man

y fr

om

4in

fect

ious

dis

ease

s.5 6

Con

cern

ed b

y th

e fa

ct t

hat

ther

e is

an

aver

age

of o

nly

one

doct

or p

er 2

0,00

0 pe

ople

.7 8

Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

57%

of

the

popu

latio

n is

livi

ng b

elow

the

pov

erty

line

.9 10

Dec

laring

tha

t al

l the

se p

robl

ems

cont

ribu

te t

o th

e fa

ct t

hat

the

aver

age

life

expe

ctan

cy11

is o

nly

53 y

ears

in L

esot

ho.

12 13W

e ca

ll up

on t

he M

odel

UN

to

prov

ide

eigh

t bi

llion

dol

lars

to

cons

truc

t te

n ho

spita

ls

14th

roug

hout

Les

otho

.15 16

Emph

asiz

ing

that

the

se h

ospi

tals

will

equ

ippe

d w

ith a

t le

ast

ten

doct

ors

in e

ach

hosp

ital

17(w

ho w

ill a

lso

teac

h),

as w

ell a

s vo

lunt

eer

staf

f an

d al

l nec

essa

ry m

edic

al s

uppl

ies.

18 19En

cour

aged

tha

t bu

ildin

g th

ese

hosp

itals

will

sav

e m

any

from

dea

th a

nd p

over

ty.

20 21W

e ur

ge t

he M

odel

UN

to

supp

ly t

hese

nec

essa

ry f

unds

for

us

to b

uild

a b

ette

r an

d 22

stro

nger

way

of

life

for

the

peop

le o

f Le

soth

o.23

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

119

Page 120: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-10

-10

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:K

yrg

yzst

anD

eleg

ates

:A

nd

y W

atta

nas

kolp

ant,

Cad

e H

icks

on,

Elli

Bel

l, O

livia

Dav

idso

nS

choo

l: M

erro

l Hyd

e M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o D

ecre

asin

g t

he

amou

nt

of W

ater

Pol

luti

on in

Kyr

gyz

stan

Not

ing

with

con

cern

the

ris

ing

num

ber

of w

ater

pol

lutio

n re

late

d de

aths

in K

yrgy

zsta

n,

1pe

rtai

ning

esp

ecia

lly t

o th

e ru

ral v

illag

es2 3

Con

side

ring

the

UN

has

tak

en n

otic

e to

the

hig

h am

ount

s of

pol

lutio

n an

d po

or q

ualit

y 4

of f

resh

wat

er r

iver

s an

d ba

sins

in r

esol

utio

n 68

/218

5 6Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at t

he fre

shw

ater

res

ourc

es o

f Kyr

gyzs

tan

have

bee

n 7

heav

ily p

ollu

ted

mos

tly b

y ur

aniu

m a

nd la

nd d

egra

datio

n8 9

Rec

allin

g to

the

Dec

lara

tion

of H

uman

Rig

hts,

whi

ch r

ecog

nize

s su

ffic

ient

, af

ford

able

, 10

and

safe

wat

er t

o al

l peo

ple

alik

e11 12

Ala

rmed

by

the

fact

tha

t m

ore

than

725

vill

ages

do

not

have

saf

e an

d af

ford

able

13

drin

king

wat

er

14 15Kee

ping

in m

ind

that

the

re w

ere

1,29

6 de

aths

in K

yrgy

zsta

n th

at w

ere

rela

ted

to

16po

llute

d w

ater

s, w

hich

con

tain

ed h

igh

amou

nts

of u

rani

um fro

m t

he a

band

oned

Sov

iet

17U

nion

min

ing

area

s 18 19

Fully

aw

are

that

the

UN

and

Hum

an R

ight

Wat

ch h

ave

star

ted

fund

ing

the

cons

truc

tion

20of

wat

er filt

ratio

n in

Kyr

gyzs

tan

and

also

the

UN

has

inve

sted

in b

ette

r so

il fo

r fa

rmer

s 21

to h

elp

with

land

deg

rada

tion,

ero

sion

, an

d al

so t

o re

duce

the

am

ount

of

pest

icid

es

22ne

eded

to

grow

cro

ps23 24

Ack

now

ledg

ing

that

the

Kyr

gyz

Rep

ublic

has

alrea

dy t

aken

act

ion

in t

he w

ater

pro

blem

25

and

star

ted

a pr

ojec

t ca

lled

Ala

-Too

bula

gy,

whi

ch a

lloca

ted

51 m

illio

n do

llars

to

wat

er

26pu

rific

atio

n an

d w

ater

res

ourc

es in

the

are

as o

f O

sh,

Chu

i, Is

syk-

Kul

, an

d Ja

lal-

Aba

d27 28

Taki

ng n

ote

that

UN

Sec

reta

ry-g

ener

al B

an K

i-M

oon

said

, “T

he 2

030

Age

nda

for

29Sus

tain

able

Dev

elop

men

t pr

omis

es t

o le

ave

no o

ne b

ehin

d in

acc

ess

to b

asic

ser

vice

s,

30in

clud

ing

wat

er a

nd s

anita

tion.

Rea

lizin

g th

is v

isio

n re

quires

a c

ompr

ehen

sive

app

roac

h 31

base

d on

hum

an r

ight

s pr

inci

ples

”32 33

The

dele

gatio

nof

Kyr

gyzs

tan

here

by:

34 35

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

Wel

com

es a

ll m

embe

rs o

f th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns,

espe

cial

ly t

hose

in C

entr

al A

sia,

to

36su

ppor

t an

d em

ploy

wat

er f

iltra

tion

plan

ts in

hyd

roel

ectr

ic d

ams,

par

ticul

arly

in t

he

37vi

cini

ty o

f w

ater

env

iron

men

t th

at h

osts

a la

rge

popu

latio

n of

peo

ple.

38 39

To a

lloca

te m

oney

to

add

wat

er filt

ratio

n pl

ants

in h

ydro

elec

tric

dam

s in

pol

lute

d w

ater

40

bodi

es in

ord

er t

o re

duce

the

am

ount

of w

ater

rel

ated

dea

ths

for

the

nativ

es o

f Cen

tral

41

Asi

a an

d vi

sito

rs o

f sa

id c

ount

ries

. 42 43

The

dele

gatio

n of

Kyr

gyzs

tan

furt

her

invi

tes

othe

r na

tions

in C

entr

al A

sia

to joi

n 44

Kyr

gyzs

tan

in p

rovi

ding

cen

tral

wat

er s

yste

ms

to t

he r

ural

tow

ns a

nd v

illag

es for

bet

ter

45ea

sier

acc

ess

.46 47

The

dele

gatio

n of

Kyr

gyzs

tan

reco

mm

ends

tha

t th

e U

nite

d N

atio

ns a

ppro

pria

tely

fun

ds

48th

e tr

eatm

ent

and

mai

nten

ance

of w

ater

tha

t is

ver

y im

port

ant

to t

he li

ves

of m

illio

ns

49of

peo

ple.

50 51Th

e de

lega

tion

of K

yrgy

zsta

n al

so c

alls

upo

n Chi

na,

Uzb

ekis

tan,

Kaz

akhs

tan,

and

52Ta

jikis

tan

to h

elp

fund

mon

itor

and

clea

n th

e hi

gh a

mou

nts

of w

ater

pol

lutio

n th

at

53af

fect

s th

e na

tives

and

the

cou

ntri

es t

hat

the

rive

rs f

low

thr

ough

.54 55

The

dele

gatio

n of

Kyr

gyzs

tan

furt

her

requ

ests

the

pro

per

trea

tmen

t of

aba

ndon

ed

56Sov

iet

Uni

on u

rani

um m

ines

, w

hich

pol

lute

the

riv

er’s

aro

und

them

.57 58

The

dele

gatio

n of

Kyr

gyzs

tan

requ

ests

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

to

fund

100

,000

USD

for

3

59m

ajor

hyd

roel

ectr

ic d

ams

for

3 ye

ars

60 61Th

e de

lega

tion

of K

yrgy

zsta

n en

dors

es fur

ther

dis

cuss

ion

of t

he n

eces

sity

of

wat

er

62sa

nita

tion

and

wat

er a

cces

sibi

lity

in K

yrgy

zsta

n an

d th

e co

untr

ies

surr

ound

ing

it by

the

63

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

.64 65

120

Page 121: 30th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL …tennesseeyig.org/un/msmun/2015/MUNMSA2018.pdf · Cell: 615-482-1857 . smoriarty@ymcamidtn.org Elise Addington Dugger . Office: 615-743-6237

GA

/18

-10

-11

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:C

had

Del

egat

es:

Mic

hae

l Tad

rou

s, R

ami A

mm

ar,

Sh

ahee

r R

aza

Sch

ool:

Su

nse

t M

idd

le S

choo

l

A R

esol

uti

on t

o Im

pro

ve H

ealt

h C

are

In C

had

Bea

ring

in m

ind

that

Cha

d co

ntai

ns n

umer

ous

dise

ases

incl

udin

g m

alar

ia a

nd

1m

enin

gitis

, w

hich

is d

ue t

o th

e la

ck o

f an

insu

ffic

ient

qua

ntity

and

qua

lity

of m

edic

al

2fa

cilit

ies,

equ

ipm

ent,

and

wor

kers

,3 4

Fully

aw

are

that

87%

of

the

rura

l pop

ulat

ion

of C

had

is b

elow

the

pov

erty

line

, an

d th

at

5th

e ec

onom

ic p

erfo

rman

ce w

as a

t a

low

in 2

016,

with

a 6

64.3

0 U

SD G

DP

per

capi

ta,

6 7Con

cern

ed t

hat

Cha

d ha

s a

conc

erni

ng h

ealth

care

sys

tem

, de

dica

ting

only

3 p

erce

nt o

f 8

its b

udge

t on

hea

lth,

9 10Ta

king

into

con

side

ratio

n th

at 3

3 pe

rcen

t of

chi

ldre

n in

Cha

d ag

es 1

2-23

mon

ths

are

11

not

vacc

inat

ed a

gain

st c

hild

hood

dis

ease

s,12 13

Ala

rmed

tha

t th

ere

are

only

3.7

phy

sici

ans,

2.1

nur

ses,

and

2.

1 m

idw

ives

per

100

,000

14

peop

le in

Cha

d, w

hich

are

all

mai

nly

loca

ted

in t

he c

apita

l N’D

jam

ena,

15 16Th

e de

lega

tion

of t

he R

epub

lic o

f Cha

d he

reby

:17 18

Cal

ls u

pon

finan

cial

aid

fro

m t

he U

N t

o he

lp im

prov

e he

alth

car

e se

rvic

es in

Cha

d;19 20

Not

ing

that

suc

h ai

d w

ould

be

used

for

impr

ovin

g cu

rren

t ho

spita

ls a

nd c

onst

ruct

ing

21br

and

new

hos

pita

ls f

or o

ne a

nd a

hal

f m

illio

n do

llars

per

hos

pita

l;22 23

Rec

omm

ends

tha

t ne

w h

ospi

tals

be

cons

truc

ted

thro

ugho

ut C

had

whi

le o

ld o

nes

are

24re

vise

d;25 26

Enco

urag

es t

he C

hadi

an g

over

nmen

t to

spe

nd m

ore

mon

ey o

n im

prov

ing

heal

th

27se

rvic

es in

exc

hang

e fo

r th

e fin

anci

al a

id;

28 29See

ks n

umer

ous

hum

anita

rian

wor

kers

unt

il Cha

d ha

s re

solv

ed it

’s n

eed

for

impr

oved

30

heal

th c

are,

wor

kers

, an

d fa

cilit

ies.

31

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

GA

/18

-10

-12

TE

NN

ESSE

E Y

MCA

MO

DEL

UN

ITED

NA

TIO

NS

Sp

onso

r:A

lger

iaD

eleg

ates

:Je

sse

Har

tlan

d,

Moa

na

Man

cuso

, A

nn

a M

cIn

tyre

Sch

ool:

Gra

ssla

nd

Mid

dle

Sch

ool

A R

esol

uti

on t

o In

du

stri

aliz

e th

e co

un

trie

s of

Afr

ica

Ala

rmed

by

the

larg

e am

ount

of po

vert

y in

the

nat

ions

of

Africa

due

to

the

lack

of go

od

1pa

ying

job

s,2 3

Rea

lizin

g th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns s

pend

s 55

0.5

billi

on U

. S.

dol

lars

to

redu

ce p

over

ty t

o 4

no a

vail,

5 6

Bel

ievi

ng t

hat

we

can

end

this

pov

erty

and

als

o en

d th

e su

ffer

ing

of m

any

by b

ring

ing

7th

e po

wer

of

indu

stry

to

the

Afr

ican

nat

ions

,8 9

Con

fiden

t in

Alg

eria

’s e

co-f

rien

dly

reso

urce

har

vest

ing

to b

e ab

le t

o fu

el t

hese

10

indu

stri

es,

and

its r

equi

rem

ents

,11

12D

ecla

ring

tha

t Alg

eria

and

oth

er c

ount

ries

of Afr

ica

will

ben

efit,

as

wel

l as

the

rest

of

13th

e w

orld

due

to

trad

e w

ith t

hese

new

ly in

dust

rial

ized

nat

ions

,14 15

Fully

aw

are

that

the

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

can

ass

ist

in t

he in

dust

rial

izat

ion

of t

hese

res

ourc

e 16

rich

and

spa

ciou

s na

tions

, 17 18

The

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y he

reby

:19 20

Cal

ls f

or a

ssis

tanc

e fr

om t

he G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

to in

dust

rial

ize

thes

e Afr

ican

nat

ions

, 21

and

uplif

t th

em in

to a

bet

ter

futu

re;

22 23N

otes

tha

t th

e ne

eded

fun

ding

will

onl

y be

tw

o bi

llion

U.

S. do

llars

a y

ear;

24 25Con

firm

s th

at e

very

tra

de p

artn

er a

nd m

aybe

eve

ry c

ount

ry w

ill b

enef

it fr

om a

n 26

econ

omic

ally

sta

ble

Afr

ican

con

tinen

t;27 28

Dra

ws

atte

ntio

n to

the

fac

t th

at t

he U

nite

d N

atio

ns w

ill e

arn

mor

e th

an t

hey

will

spe

nd

29vi

a tr

ade

and

the

lack

of

spen

ding

tha

t as

bee

n al

loca

ted

to p

over

ty m

anag

emen

t in

30

Afr

ica;

31 32Pr

ocla

ims

that

the

res

olut

ion

go in

to e

ffec

t by

Dec

embe

r 10

, 20

20.

33 34

GEN

ERA

LA

SSEM

BLY

121

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