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27th ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS
Sponsored by the YMCA Center for Civic Engagement
November 10, 2015
Democracy must be learned by each generation.
TENNESSEE YMCA CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION
Executive Director Susan A. Moriarty Associate Director Elise Addington Dugger
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] Web Address www.tennesseecce.org State Office Address YMCA Youth Development Center 1000 Church Street Nashville, TN 37203 Fax: 888.724.2810
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27TH ANNUAL TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sponsored by the YMCA Center for Civic Engagement
Embassy Suites Murfreesboro November 10, 2015
CONFERENCE AGENDA 8:30 AM Conference Registration Wynthrope Boardroom 9:00–12:30PM Committees of the General Assembly
COMMITTEE LOCATION__ Committee 1 Mirabella G Committee 2 Mirabella H Committee 3 Mirabella I Committee 4 Mirabella J Committee 5 Cambridge B
Committee 6 Cambridge A
12:30 PM Lunch Buffet- Atrium 1:30 PM Plenary Session Mirabella G-J 4:00 PM Closing Ceremony Mirabella G-J
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TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS Program Administration 2 Conference Agenda 3 MUN Delegate Roster 6-12 Embassy Suites Map 13 The Avenue Restaurant Guide 14 United Nations Member States 15-16 Rules of Procedure 17-20 Table of Motions 21 MUN Debate Script 22-23 Format for Debate 24 General Assembly Committees 25-84
Committee 1 27-34 Committee 2 35-46
Committee 3 47-56 Committee 4 57-66 Committee 5 67-76 Committee 6 77-84
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TENNESSEE YMCA MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
Conference B
DELEGATE ROSTER
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Last First School Component Country Committee ResolutionAbbas Marim Page GA France Committee 4 15-4-10Allen Cole Station Camp GA Pakistan Committee 6 15-6-11Amelia Cannon Page GA Cote d'Ivoire Committee 4 15-4-3Amsler Jillian Page GA Malaysia Committee 3 15-3-1Amsler Jason Page GA Slovakia Committee 1 15-1-4Anderson Makenzie Station Camp GA Uganda Committee 4 15-4-5Arthur Stella BA GA Cyprus Committee 2 15-2-9Ashley Madelyn Station Camp GA Uganda Committee 4 15-4-5Austin Beth BA GA South Africa Committee 5 15-5-6Bahan Elena MLK GA Greece Committee 4 15-4-1Baker Gavin Page GA Canada Committee 2 15-2-6Baker Bralen Station Camp GA Micronesia Committee 5 15-5-11Balint Michael Page GA Jamaica Committee 1 15-1-1Barrett Ashlyn Station Camp GA Nigeria Committee 2 15-2-7Benton Nathan Page GA Sweden Committee 4 15-4-6Berg Halle Page GA Belize Committee 5 15-5-12Bixby Skylar Heritage GA Iraq Committee 4 15-4-11Bjork Allen Page GA Netherlands Committee 2 15-2-12Blair Haley Page GA Peru Committee 6 15-6-4Boldon Guerin Page GA Republic of Korea Committee 6 15-6-10Boone Landon Station Camp GA Djibouti Committee 5 15-5-8Bowers Jude Page GA Chile Committee 4 15-4-12Braddy Sid Fairview GA Iran Committee 4 15-4-9Bradford Jack Page GA Costa Rica Committee 3 15-3-3Bradley Koda Page GA Iceland Committee 1 15-1-13Brewer Hannah Page GA Fiji Committee 3 15-3-7Brown Lily Page GA Peru Committee 6 15-6-4Buck Riley Station Camp GA Djibouti Committee 5 15-5-8Buckner Taylor Page GA Peru Committee 6 15-6-4Buechler Ella Page GA Ireland Committee 4 15-4-8Burgess Collin Page GA Hungary Committee 6 15-6-8Bushnell Blaine Page GA Jamaica Committee 1 15-1-1Cadeau Madelynne Page GA Thailand Committee 6 15-6-2Cadeau Isabelle Page GA Ukraine Committee 1 15-1-6Camarena Ramzee Station Camp GA Ecuador Committee 1 15-1-5Chaney Courtney Heritage GA New Zealand Committee 6 15-6-1Chen Rachel MLK GA Greece Committee 4 15-4-1Chen Reaghan Page GA Qatar Committee 3 15-3-9Clark Braeden BA GA Argentina Committee 1 15-1-9Clark Isaac Heritage GA United Kingdom Committee 1 15-1-3Clay Joshua Page GA Cote d'Ivoire Committee 4 15-4-3Clay Isaac Page GA Viet Nam Committee 2 15-2-8Coil Sydney Heritage GA Italy Committee 5 15-5-2Coil Collin Heritage GA United Kingdom Committee 1 15-1-3Coldren Ellis Harpeth Hall GA China Committee 5 15-5-4Comer Abigail BA GA Cyprus Committee 2 15-2-9Conn Clayton Page GA Chile Committee 4 15-4-12
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Cook Sadie Heritage GA Iraq Committee 4 15-4-11Cooper Chris Fairview GA Botswana Committee 2 15-2-5Cooper Avery Station Camp GA Samoa Committee 2 15-2-11Cumbee Madison Page GA Yemen Committee 3 15-3-13Custer Annaliese Page GA Norway Committee 5 15-5-5Dakin Kayla Heritage GA Australia Committee 3 15-3-2Dalenberg Callum Page GA Cuba Committee 2 15-2-10Daniel Kate Page GA Qatar Committee 3 15-3-9Davidson Carson Station Camp GA Djibouti Committee 5 15-5-8Davis Celeste Page GA Czech Republic Committee 3 15-3-5Davis Jharon MLK GA Kazakhstan Committee 1 15-1-7Davis Ethan Page GA Sweden Committee 4 15-4-6Deason Meg Page GA Georgia Committee 2 15-2-2Deason Jack Page GA Papua New Guinea Committee 5 15-5-7DeSantis Jack Page GA Costa Rica Committee 3 15-3-3Dobberfuhl Amy Page GA Belize Committee 5 15-5-12Dobbs Julia Harpeth Hall GA Russian Federation Committee 2 15-2-3Dooley Madi Station Camp GA Venezuela Committee 3 15-3-11Dordor Keona Harpeth Hall GA China Committee 5 15-5-4Dosunmu Ilerioluwa Page GA Mali Committee 5 15-5-1Drescher Anderson BA GA Japan Committee 4 15-4-7Dreussi Samantha Heritage GA Australia Committee 3 15-3-2Dropp Jensenn Station Camp GA Bahamas Committee 1 15-1-12Drury Alexander MLK GA Bangladesh Committee 2 15-2-1Dupree Skye Harpeth Hall GA Russian Federation Committee 2 15-2-3Farrell Layla Page GA Malaysia Committee 3 15-3-1Ferrara Brianna Heritage GA Australia Committee 3 15-3-2Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Harpeth Hall GA Indonesia Committee 6 15-6-7Flatt Connor Page GA Myanmar Committee 5 15-5-3Foeder Lane Page GA Dominica Committee 5 15-5-9Fox Will BA GA Japan Committee 4 15-4-7Franca Dillon Page GA Netherlands Committee 2 15-2-12Gailbreath Abigail Page GA France Committee 4 15-4-10Garcia Ana MLK GA Honduras Committee 4 15-4-4Gawthorpe Gabel Page GA Brazil Committee 1 15-1-10Gebhardt Hugh Station Camp GA Samoa Committee 2 15-2-11Geier Bridgett Fairview GA Botswana Committee 2 15-2-5Gionet Melissa Station Camp GA Bahamas Committee 1 15-1-12Gladson Danny MLK GA Haiti Committee 2 15-2-13Glavan Miryana Page GA Yemen Committee 3 15-3-13Gobble Anna Page GA Brazil Committee 1 15-1-10Gonas Eli BA GA Israel Committee 3 15-3-10Gossage Kelsey Fairview GA Cameroon Committee 3 15-3-6Gower Mary Grace BA GA Cyprus Committee 2 15-2-9Greives Kaylee Belle Station Camp GA Bahamas Committee 1 15-1-12Guardo Dylan Fairview GA Iran Committee 4 15-4-9Habibi Ismail MLK GA Jordan Committee 5 15-5-10Hanemann Merritt Page GA Viet Nam Committee 2 15-2-8
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Haris Sydney Page GA Ukraine Committee 1 15-1-6Harkness Ethan Page GA Iceland Committee 1 15-1-13Harper Logan BA GA Argentina Committee 1 15-1-9Harrell Hollen Page GA Ukraine Committee 1 15-1-6Harris Corwin Station Camp GA Malawi Committee 3 15-3-8Hartwich Brice Station Camp GA United States Committee 6 15-6-5Harvell Morgan MLK GA Mexico Committee 3 15-3-4Hauptman Ella Page GA Saudi Arabia Committee 6 15-6-6Heins Liam Page GA Hungary Committee 6 15-6-8Hillman Micah Page GA Slovakia Committee 1 15-1-4Hollans Ethan Station Camp GA Pakistan Committee 6 15-6-11Holmes Clay BA GA Israel Committee 3 15-3-10Hong Ariel Harpeth Hall GA China Committee 5 15-5-4Hunt Garrett Page GA Thailand Committee 6 15-6-2Illukpitiya Chirath MLK GA India Committee 3 15-3-12Jackson Marisa Fairview GA Cameroon Committee 3 15-3-6Jacobs Eric Page GA Jamaica Committee 1 15-1-1Jean-Pierre Genevieve MLK GA India Committee 3 15-3-12Jones Ava Station Camp GA Nigeria Committee 2 15-2-7Jonston John Michael Page GA Canada Committee 2 15-2-6Kadkhodayan Anita MLK GA Honduras Committee 4 15-4-4Kalvala Megan Page GA France Committee 4 15-4-10Kensler James MLK GA Haiti Committee 2 15-2-13Kilgore Ryan Fairview GA Iran Committee 4 15-4-9Kim Daniel Fairview GA Uzbekistan Committee 1 15-1-11Kirby Kyla Page GA Fiji Committee 3 15-3-7Kirith Eli MLK GA Haiti Committee 2 15-2-13Kirk Keigen Page GA Dominican Republic Committee 4 15-4-2Klier Julia Page GA Spain Committee 2 15-2-4Knight Sabrina Harpeth Hall GA Nepal Committee 1 15-1-2Knoble Leila Page GA Ireland Committee 4 15-4-8Kokes Carson Page GA Cuba Committee 2 15-2-10Kress Ethan Station Camp GA Samoa Committee 2 15-2-11Krokosky Jadyn Station Camp GA Luxembourg Committee 6 15-6-3Krokosky Ashtyn Station Camp GA Nigeria Committee 2 15-2-7Krump Jo Page GA Malaysia Committee 3 15-3-1Lambreth Matthew BA GA Japan Committee 4 15-4-7Landau Samuel Page GA Costa Rica Committee 3 15-3-3Lane Hettie Station Camp GA Malawi Committee 3 15-3-8Lane Kaylee Page GA Qatar Committee 3 15-3-9Lang Aidan Page GA Sweden Committee 4 15-4-6Lee Garrett` Page GA Iceland Committee 1 15-1-13Liles Garrett Station Camp GA Venezuela Committee 3 15-3-11Lillagore Jacob Page GA Republic of Korea Committee 6 15-6-10Logan Eli Fairview GA Iran Committee 4 15-4-9Long Shannon Station Camp GA Micronesia Committee 5 15-5-11Loveland Eli Station Camp GA United States Committee 6 15-6-5Luke Carter Page GA Saudi Arabia Committee 6 15-6-6
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Machingal Parwan MLK GA India Committee 3 15-3-12Maclachlan Grace MLK GA Honduras Committee 4 15-4-4Makemson Ingle Heritage GA United Kingdom Committee 1 15-1-3Mancini Dominica Page GA Dominica Committee 5 15-5-9Mancini David Page GA Netherlands Committee 2 15-2-12Mann Matthew BA GA Argentina Committee 1 15-1-9Marsh Gavin Page GA Papua New Guinea Committee 5 15-5-7Martin Margot MLK GA Guatemala Committee 6 15-6-9Massad Majed MLK GA Jordan Committee 5 15-5-10Matthews Jack Fairview GA Uzbekistan Committee 1 15-1-11May Rebekah Heritage GA Iraq Committee 4 15-4-11Mazzucchi Hannah Heritage GA Italy Committee 5 15-5-2McClure Edith MLK GA Guatemala Committee 6 15-6-9Medeiros Eowyn Station Camp GA Micronesia Committee 5 15-5-11Menko Ben Page GA Netherlands Committee 2 15-2-12Menko Charlotte Page GA Spain Committee 2 15-2-4Meyerhoff Patrick Page GA Papua New Guinea Committee 5 15-5-7Milionis Lia Page GA Belize Committee 5 15-5-12Miniat Alexis Fairview GA Cameroon Committee 3 15-3-6Mirza Sareen Page GA Norway Committee 5 15-5-5Morgan Zack Station Camp GA Venezuela Committee 3 15-3-11Morris Riley MLK GA Kazakhstan Committee 1 15-1-7Morris Camden MLK GA Mexico Committee 3 15-3-4Myhre Marley Page GA Qatar Committee 3 15-3-9Namburu Neeraj MLK GA Bangladesh Committee 2 15-2-1Nasar Farzaan Page GA Mali Committee 5 15-5-1Nashabi Leah MLK GA Greece Committee 4 15-4-1Neem Tanish Page GA Jamaica Committee 1 15-1-1Nichols Abigail Harpeth Hall GA Indonesia Committee 6 15-6-7O'Dell Elizabeth Harpeth Hall GA Nepal Committee 1 15-1-2Odom Izabella Fairview GA Botswana Committee 2 15-2-5Olson Haley Station Camp GA Pakistan Committee 6 15-6-11Orr Abby Page GA Belize Committee 5 15-5-12Parker Kayla Station Camp GA Ecuador Committee 1 15-1-5Patterson Logan Page GA Egypt Committee 6 15-6-12Pelham Berkley Station Camp GA Luxembourg Committee 6 15-6-3Peltier Jack Page GA Canada Committee 2 15-2-6Pendergrass Micah Page GA Dominican Republic Committee 4 15-4-2Perkins Charlie MLK GA Jordan Committee 5 15-5-10Perry Paxton BA GA Israel Committee 3 15-3-10Petrie Mitch Page GA Chile Committee 4 15-4-12Petrie Drew Page GA Papua New Guinea Committee 5 15-5-7Phillips Helen BA GA South Africa Committee 5 15-5-6Powell Brock BA GA Japan Committee 4 15-4-7Qian Bob MLK GA Bangladesh Committee 2 15-2-1Ramanna Nisha Harpeth Hall GA Nepal Committee 1 15-1-2Rankin Eleanor Harpeth Hall GA Nepal Committee 1 15-1-2Raymond Kara Station Camp GA Uganda Committee 4 15-4-5
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Reiser Alex Page GA Cote d'Ivoire Committee 4 15-4-3Reynolds Caroline Page GA Yemen Committee 3 15-3-13Rieschick Paige Page GA Ukraine Committee 1 15-1-6Riley Morgan Page GA Ireland Committee 4 15-4-8Roberson Paige Station Camp GA Bahamas Committee 1 15-1-12Rogers Corinne Page GA Georgia Committee 2 15-2-2Romero Mia Page GA Saudi Arabia Committee 6 15-6-6Rovey Carsten Page GA Mali Committee 5 15-5-1Sandford Caden Page GA Cote d'Ivoire Committee 4 15-4-3Sava Logan Page GA Slovakia Committee 1 15-1-4Scannapieco Gis Page GA Portugal Committee 1 15-1-8Scott Brandon Fairview GA Botswana Committee 2 15-2-5Scott Kaia MLK GA Mexico Committee 3 15-3-4Seehorn Ellie Harpeth Hall GA Russian Federation Committee 2 15-2-3Self Eli Page GA Portugal Committee 1 15-1-8Shashi Suchetha MLK GA Greece Committee 4 15-4-1Shell Madeline Harpeth Hall GA Indonesia Committee 6 15-6-7Silva Lucca Page GA Portugal Committee 1 15-1-8Skillen Wyatt Page GA Egypt Committee 6 15-6-12Smalley Cathleen Page GA Brazil Committee 1 15-1-10Smith Liam Page GA Iceland Committee 1 15-1-13Smith Trevor Page GA Myanmar Committee 5 15-5-3Smith Sean Page GA Myanmar Committee 5 15-5-3Smith Lauren Page GA Thailand Committee 6 15-6-2Smith Wyatt Station Camp GA United States Committee 6 15-6-5Smoot Ethan Heritage GA New Zealand Committee 6 15-6-1Spain Cooper Page GA Egypt Committee 6 15-6-12Spencer Grace Page GA Georgia Committee 2 15-2-2Srivastava Arnav Page GA Saudi Arabia Committee 6 15-6-6Stinson Overton Page GA Viet Nam Committee 2 15-2-8Street Abigail Page GA Norway Committee 5 15-5-5Suh Mason Page GA Republic of Korea Committee 6 15-6-10Sullivan Maggie Harpeth Hall GA Russian Federation Committee 2 15-2-3Sun Julia MLK GA Kazakhstan Committee 1 15-1-7Taylor Amani Heritage GA New Zealand Committee 6 15-6-1Tennent Sofia MLK GA Honduras Committee 4 15-4-4Thai Elvis MLK GA Jordan Committee 5 15-5-10Tomlinson Brianna Station Camp GA Luxembourg Committee 6 15-6-3Tomlinson Joe Page GA Myanmar Committee 5 15-5-3Tremayne Tucker Page GA Chile Committee 4 15-4-12Tresch Kristen Page GA Fiji Committee 3 15-3-7Trubey Emma Page GA Dominica Committee 5 15-5-9Turner Ben Page GA Republic of Korea Committee 6 15-6-10Vadlapati Saidhanya Page GA France Committee 4 15-4-10Villavicencio Andrea Heritage GA New Zealand Committee 6 15-6-1Vinson John Page GA Dominican Republic Committee 4 15-4-2Vinson Mabel MLK GA Guatemala Committee 6 15-6-9Webster Finn Page GA Czech Republic Committee 3 15-3-5
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Williams Jacob Page GA Cuba Committee 2 15-2-10Williams Wade BA GA Israel Committee 3 15-3-10Winn Isaac Page GA Hungary Committee 6 15-6-8Woodward Matthew Station Camp GA Malawi Committee 3 15-3-8Wyckoff Ella Page GA Dominica Committee 5 15-5-9Xian Kevin Zihan MLK GA Haiti Committee 2 15-2-13Xie Michael MLK GA India Committee 3 15-3-12Zentz Gracie Heritage GA Iraq Committee 4 15-4-11
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CONFERENCE CENTER MAP EMBASSY SUITES, MURFREESBORO TN
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FOOD OPTIONS AT THE AVENUE
CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DINING OPTIONS AT THE AVENUE!
• BJ Restaurant $$
• Chili's $$
• Culver's $
• Genghis Grill $
• LongHorn Steakhouse $$$
• Mimi's Cafe $$
• Newk's Express Cafe $
• Romano's Macaroni Grill $$
• Sweet Cece's $
• The Cookie Store $
• Which Wich? Superior Sandwiches $
• World Market $
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UNITED NATIONS CURRENT MEMBER STATES BOLD indicates Security Council Member
Afghanistan Cuba Japan Albania Cyprus Jordan Algeria Czech Republic Kazakhstan Andorra Dem. People’s Rep. of
Korea Kenya
Angola Dem. Rep. of the Congo Kiribati Antigua & Barbuda Denmark Kuwait Argentina Djibouti Kyrgyzstan Armenia Dominica Lao People’s Dem. Rep. Australia Dominican Republic Latvia Austria Ecuador Lebanon Azerbaijan Egypt Lesotho Bahamas El Salvador Liberia Bahrain Equatorial Guinea Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Bangladesh Eritrea Liechtenstein Barbados Estonia Lithuania Belarus Ethiopia Luxembourg Belgium Fiji Madagascar Belize Finland Malawi Benin France Malaysia Bhutan Gabon Maldives Bolivia Gambia Mali Bosnia & Herzegovina Georgia Malta Botswana Germany Marshall Islands Brazil Ghana Mauritania Brunei Darussalam Greece Mauritius Bulgaria Grenada Mexico Burkina Faso Guatemala Micronesia Burundi Guinea Republic of Moldova Cambodia Guinea-Bissau Monaco Cameroon Guyana Mongolia Canada Haiti Montenegro Cape Verde Honduras Morocco Central African Republic Hungary Mozambique Chad Iceland Myanmar Chile India Namibia China Indonesia Nauru Colombia Iran Nepal Comoros Iraq Netherlands Congo Ireland New Zealand Costa Rica Israel Nicaragua Cote d’Ivoire Italy Niger Croatia Jamaica Nigeria
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Norway
Trinidad & Tobago
Oman Togo Pakistan Tunisia Palau Turkey Panama Turkmenistan Papua New Guinea Tuvalu Paraguay Uganda Peru Ukraine Philippines United Arab Emirates
Poland United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland **
Portugal United Republic of Tanzania Qatar United States of America Republic of Korea Uruguay Romania Uzbekistan Russian Federation Vanuatu Rwanda Venezuela Saint Kitts & Nevis Viet Nam Saint Lucia Yemen St. Vincent & the Grenadines Zambia Samoa Zimbabwe 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 Timor-Leste
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TENNESSEE YMCA MODEL UNITED NATIONS
RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Rule 1 AGENDA – The agenda of the General Assembly shall be drawn up by the Secretary General (State Director’s Office) 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 officers and the Secretary General.
Rule 2 The Secretary General shall allocate items to the main committees of the General Assembly.
Rule 3 The credentials of all members of delegations, having been submitted to the President of the Security Council and Secretary General in advance of the session of the Model General Assembly, shall be considered to have been approved.
Rule 4 The PRESIDENT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY – The President of the General Assembly and six (6) Vice Presidents shall be elected by a majority of those voting, with each delegate having one (1) vote.
Rule 5 Nominations shall be in writing and submitted to the State Director’s office by the pre-determined deadline. Electronic voting machines will be used (polls will be opened only at specific times – see agenda). The election will be for the assembly the following year.
Rule 6
The President of the General Assembly shall: a. Declare the opening and closing of each plenary session. b. Direct the discussion in plenary session. c. Ensure the observance of these rules of procedure. d. Accord the right to speak. e. Put questions to a vote and announce decisions. f. Limit the time allowed to speakers. g. Close the list of speakers. h. Have at least one year of experience in the Model United
Nations. i. Call councils to order. j. Reserve the right to delegate the execution of the above to
any Vice President. 17
Rule 7 The President or presiding officer of the General Assembly shall not vote on any question unless there is a tie.
Rule 8 The PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL – The President of the Security Council shall be elected by a majority of members of the Conference with one vote per delegate. The election shall be for the following year’s assembly.
Rule 9 The President of the Security Council and the Security Council Liaison shall act in the capacity of Secretariat for all meetings of the General Assembly members and shall be responsible for advanced notice of sessions, reports of committees, and all documentation.
Rule 10
LANGUAGES – The model session shall be conducted English. No interpretation will be provided by the organizers of the model session. However, any participant wishing to address the session in another language may do so, provided he/she brings his/her own interpreter.
Rule 11
Two-thirds (67%) of the assigned delegates shall constitute a quorum of the General Assemblies, Plenary session, and committees. Any session without a quorum may not act on any question on its agenda until a quorum is present.
Rule 12 No delegate may speak to any session without the permission of the presiding officer. Remarks must be relevant to the items on the agenda at any given time.
Rule 13 The President of the General Assembly, any presiding Vice President, Sub committee or Committee chair may limit the time to be allowed for speakers in their respective sessions. Speakers must limit their remarks to the time allocated and will be called out of order if they speak beyond their allotted time.
Rule 14 All resolutions must be submitted in writing prior to the beginning of the conference. The CCE staff and conference officers reserve the right to reject inappropriate resolutions. Amendments must be submitted during committee sessions only, and on the appropriate form in legible writing. Amendments must be germane. The patrons of the resolution in question have the right to declare an amendment friendly or unfriendly.
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Rule 15
The decision to refer a resolution to committee for amending is at the discretion of the Chair.
Rule 16 WITHDRAWAL OF MOTIONS – A motion may be withdrawn by its sponsor at any time before voting on it has commenced. Any member may reintroduce a motion, which has been withdrawn.
Rule 17 RECONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS – No resolution, once passed or failed by the General Assembly or Plenary, may be reconsidered without the express approval of the CCE Director.
Rule 18
CLOSURE OF DEBATE – During the discussion of any matter, a representative may move for adjournment of debate. Two representatives may stand in favor of, or two against, the motion for closure of debate. The motion shall then be immediately put to vote (two-thirds vote required).
Rule 19 SUSPENSION OF ADJOURNMENT OF THE MEETING – At any time, a representative may move the suspension of adjournment of the meeting. Such a motion shall not be debated, but shall immediately be put to a vote. The President of the General Assembly or committee chairman may refuse to entertain such a motion if he/she feels it will prevent the meeting from completing its work.
Rule 20 ORDER OF PROCEDURE MOTIONS – The following motions shall have precedence over all other proposals in the following order:
a. To suspend the meeting b. To adjourn the meeting c. To close the debate
Rule 21
VOTING – Each member nation’s delegation shall have one vote in the General Assembly and Plenary sessions on all substantive matters (i.e. resolutions). Delegations may vote yes, no, or abstain. Resolutions that receive simple majorities of ‘yes’ votes shall pass. Each delegate may vote on all procedural questions.
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Rule 22
Representatives shall normally vote by voice vote or by standing. Any presiding officer may call for a roll call vote, but no roll call votes will be taken on the following:
a. Procedural questions b. In the plenary on resolutions already voted on in the main
committees c.
Rule 23 CONDUCT OF VOTING – After the President of the General Assembly, presiding Vice President, or Committee Chair has announced the beginning of voting, no representative shall interrupt the voting. Members may be permitted to explain their votes after the voting; the President of the General Assembly or committee chairman may limit the time to be allowed for such explanations.
Rule 24
IN COMMITTEE – When an amendment is moved to a resolution in committee, the amendment shall be voted on first. When two or more amendments are moved to a resolution, the committee shall vote first on the amendment furthest in substance removed from the original resolution, then on the amendment next furthest removed therefrom, and so on. Where, however, the adoption of one amendment necessarily implies the reflection of another amendment, the latter amendment shall not be put to a vote. A motion is considered an amendment to a proposal if it adds to, deletes from, or revises part of that resolution.
Rule 25 A motion to suspend the rules requires a two-thirds majority vote. Consideration of the motion will be at the Chair’s discretion.
Rule 26 Two members of each country’s delegation must be present in all committee meetings and the Plenary session. Countries failing to adhere to this are subject to suspension of voting rights and/or expulsion.
Rule 27 All country delegations must be present at all scheduled Model United Nations functions.
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TENNESSEE YMCA CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGMENT
TABLE OF MOTIONS
Motion
When Another has the Floor
Second
Debatable
Amendable
Vote
Reconsider
Main Motion (Bill)
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Majority
Yes
Adjourn No Yes No No Majority No Amend No Yes Yes Yes Majority Yes-N Appeal Yes Yes Yes No Majority Yes
Lay on the Table
No
Yes
No
No
2/3
No
Postpone to a certain time
No
Yes
Yes
No
Majority
Yes
Previous Question
No
Yes
No
No
2/3
No
Recess No Yes No Yes Majority No Reconsider When
Another has been assigned the floor
Yes
If motion to be
reconsidered is debatable
No
Majority
No
Point of Personal Priv.
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
Suspend the Rules
No
Yes
No
Yes
2/3
No
Withdraw Motions
No
No
No
No
Majority
Yes-N
Division Yes No No No One No Point of
Information
Yes
No
No
No
No
No Parliamentary
Procedure Point
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…
22
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 (1 minute per speaker)
One minute - Summation
II. General Assembly/Plenary
Two minutes - Introduction
One minute - Technical Questions
Three rounds - Con/pro debate (2 minutes per speaker)
Two minutes – Summation
SAMPLE RANKING FORM Best 1…2...3...4...5 Worst Committee Ranking Forms
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
24
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 1
25
GA
/Res
/15
-1-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ja
mai
caD
eleg
ates
:M
icha
el B
alin
t,Bla
ine
Bus
hnel
l,Er
ic J
acob
s,Ta
nish
Nee
ma
Com
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Pol
ice
Bru
talit
y in
Jam
aica
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
we
have
one
of th
e hi
ghes
t po
lice
brut
ality
rat
es in
the
Wor
ld3 4
Emph
asiz
ing
that
pol
icem
en k
illed
258
peo
ple
last
yea
r al
one
5 6Str
essi
ng t
hat
the
Jam
aica
n Con
stab
ular
y Fo
rce
has
one
of t
he h
ighe
st r
ates
of
7po
lice
killi
ngs
8 9Con
scio
us b
etw
een
2000
and
200
7, 1
422
peop
le w
ere
kille
d by
the
Jam
aica
n po
lice
10fo
rce;
111
5 w
ere
inju
red
11 12Cog
niza
nt 2
1 pe
ople
wer
e ki
lled
in 6
day
s13 14
Aw
are
that
mos
t of
thi
s ha
ppen
s in
the
inne
r ci
ty15 16
Aw
are
that
if w
e tr
y to
dis
arm
the
y m
ight
per
form
a c
oup
17 18Fu
lly A
war
e th
at t
hey
have
kill
ed m
any
peop
le in
col
d bl
ood
19 20U
rges
tha
t ou
r to
uris
m is
affec
ted
beca
use
peop
le a
re s
care
d of
the
pol
ice
harm
ing
21th
em22 23
Con
cern
ed t
hat
if th
e po
lice
rebe
l it
will
cau
se lo
ts o
f ci
vil u
nres
t an
d lo
ss o
f ci
vilia
n 24
lives
25 26Th
e D
eleg
atio
nof
Jam
aica
Doe
s H
ereb
y:
27 28Aut
horize
the
dis
arm
amen
t of
the
pol
ice
forc
e29 30
Endo
rses
tra
inin
g of
our
pol
ice
forc
e es
peci
ally
on
deal
ing
with
oth
er p
eopl
e 31 32
Res
olve
s th
at a
tem
pora
ry p
olic
e fo
rce
be e
stab
lishe
d w
ith p
eace
kee
pers
33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-1-2
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:N
epal
Del
egat
es:
Elea
nor
Ran
kin,
Sab
rina
Kni
ght,
Eliz
abet
h O
'Del
l,N
isha
Ram
anna
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Har
peth
Hal
l Sch
ool
Mea
sure
s to
Pre
ven
t H
um
an T
raff
icki
ng
in N
epal
an
d S
urr
oun
din
g
Cou
ntr
ies
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
by
the
incr
ease
in h
uman
tra
ffic
king
as
are
sult
of t
he e
arth
quak
es in
3
Apr
il an
d M
ay 20
15.
4 5
Emph
asiz
ing
that
aft
er t
he la
st t
wo
eart
hqua
kes,
the
re h
as b
een
a 60
% r
ise
in
6hu
man
tra
ffic
king
fro
m N
epal
into
sur
roun
ding
cou
ntries
.7 8
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d th
at in
the
last
yea
r an
d a
half,
thi
rtee
n th
ousa
nd m
en,
wom
en,
9an
d ch
ildre
n ha
ve fal
len
vict
im t
o hu
man
tra
ffic
king
.10 11
Aw
are
that
com
mon
ly,
the
fem
ales
tha
t ar
e ta
ken
adva
ntag
e of
wer
e or
phan
ed o
r 12
wid
owed
aft
er t
he e
arth
quak
e, t
here
fore
leav
ing
them
with
no
mal
e pr
otec
tion.
13 14
Str
essi
ng t
he fac
t th
at h
uman
tra
ffic
king
in N
epal
lead
s to
wom
en b
eing
sol
d to
15
alm
ost
ever
y co
untr
y in
Asi
a, t
here
fore
spr
eadi
ng H
IV/A
IDS,
to m
ajor
cou
ntries
16
such
as
the
Phili
ppin
es,
Japa
n, I
ndia
, Sou
th K
orea
, Chi
na,
Thai
land
, Sin
gapo
re,
17Rus
sia,
and
Mal
aysi
a.
18 19Rec
ogni
zing
th
at 1
5,00
0 gi
rls
from
Nep
al a
re t
raff
icke
d in
to t
he A
sian
tra
de e
ach
20ye
ar.
21 22
Ala
rmed
tha
t in
tim
es o
f cr
isis
, th
e bo
rder
con
trol
off
icer
s di
sper
se for
sea
rch
and
23re
scue
mis
sion
s le
avin
g lit
tle p
rote
ctio
n al
ong
the
bord
ers.
24 25Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Nep
al do
es h
ereb
y:26
27
Impr
ove
the
bord
er p
atro
l and
incr
ease
the
num
ber
of U
N p
eace
keep
ers
whi
ch w
ill
28m
onito
r th
e bo
rder
dur
ing
times
of cr
isis
, su
ch a
s ea
rthq
uake
s un
til t
he c
ount
ry is
29
mor
e st
able
.30 31
Dec
lare
the
am
ount
of
incr
ease
d U
nite
d N
atio
n pe
acek
eepe
rs w
ill d
epen
d on
th
e 32
seve
rity
of th
e di
sast
er.
33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
26
34D
ecid
e to
incr
ease
the
am
ount
of pe
acek
eepe
rs o
n th
e bo
rder
, w
orki
ng t
o en
forc
e 35
the
prot
ocol
set
the
loca
l gov
ernm
ents
. 36 37
Not
e th
is r
esol
utio
n w
ill h
elp
to im
prov
e th
e al
read
y ex
istin
g pr
otoc
ol s
et in
pla
ce b
y 38
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
.
39 40Aw
are,
tha
t th
is s
olut
ion
will
hel
p to
cea
se t
he s
prea
d of
HIV
/AID
S t
hrou
ghou
t 41
coun
trie
s.
42 43N
ote
that
thi
s so
lutio
n w
ill h
elp
alm
ost
ever
y co
untr
y in
Asi
a w
ith t
he h
uman
44
traf
ficki
ng is
sue.
45 46Affirm
the
sam
e nu
mbe
r of
offic
ers
will
be
resc
uing
peo
ple,
mor
e w
ill jus
t be
add
ed
47to
incr
ease
bor
der
safe
ty a
nd t
o en
forc
e pr
otoc
ol.
48 49D
ecla
re t
his
solu
tion
will
dec
reas
e th
e nu
mbe
r of
peo
ple
who
are
tra
ffic
ked
out
of
50N
epal
and
the
refo
re w
ill d
ecre
ase
the
num
ber
of p
eopl
e af
fect
ed b
y hu
man
51
traf
ficki
ng in
eas
tern
Asi
a as
a w
hole
.52 53
GA
/Res
/15
-1-3
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:U
nite
d Kin
gdom
Del
egat
es:
Col
lin C
oil,
Ingl
e M
akem
son,
Isaa
c Cla
rkCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Her
itage
Mid
dle
Sch
ool
Act
ion
to
Evac
uat
e R
efu
gee
s
Sec
tion
1: T
he I
raqi
civ
il w
ar h
as f
orce
d m
any
peop
le o
ut o
f th
eir
hous
es.
Som
e 1
coun
trie
s, s
uch
as G
erm
any
and
Turk
ey,
are
swar
med
by
refu
gees
. Th
ey w
ish
to
2di
stri
bute
the
ref
ugee
s m
ore
even
ly t
hrou
ghou
t th
e co
ntin
ent.
The
Euro
pean
Uni
on
3ha
s re
quired
man
dato
ry q
uota
s of
the
Syr
ian
refu
gees
eac
h co
untr
y ca
n ta
ke in
. 4
Even
tho
ugh
the
Uni
ted
Kin
gdom
is n
ot p
art
of t
he E
urop
ean
Uni
on,
they
wor
k in
5
clos
e pr
oxim
ity w
ith t
hem
. G
erm
any
and
Turk
ey a
re o
verw
helm
ed w
ith n
ew p
eopl
e 6
and
have
req
uest
ed t
hat
the
refu
gees
are
dis
plac
ed t
hrou
ghou
t th
e co
ntin
ent.
7 8Sec
tion
2: T
his
plan
is a
chie
vabl
e be
caus
e th
e U
nite
d K
ingd
om h
as e
noug
h en
ergy
9
to s
uppo
rt 6
,581
,814
mor
e pe
ople
. If
onl
y 10
0,00
0 pe
ople
are
add
ed t
o th
e 10
coun
try,
the
ene
rgy
will
be
able
to
cove
r th
em a
nd a
gro
win
g po
pula
tion.
The
11
amou
nt o
f po
wer
pla
nts
can
be in
crea
sed
with
the
new
wor
kers
tha
t ar
e br
ough
t in
.12 13
Sec
tion
3: T
he a
vera
ge p
opul
atio
n de
nsity
of th
e U
nite
d Kin
gdom
is 1
91 p
eopl
e pe
r 14
squa
re k
ilom
eter
. Th
is a
dditi
on o
f 10
0,00
0 re
fuge
es w
ill in
crea
se t
he d
ensi
ty t
o 27
3 15
peop
le p
er s
quar
e ki
lom
eter
. Th
at is
wel
l with
in t
he li
mits
of
a su
rviv
able
pop
ulat
ion
16de
nsity
. Th
e pe
ople
can
be
disp
erse
d th
roug
hout
sm
alle
r ci
ties
to n
ot c
row
d so
me
17la
rger
are
as.
18 19Sec
tion
4: T
here
mus
t be
eno
ugh
jobs
to
supp
ort
the
refu
gees
. O
n av
erag
e, t
here
20
are
683,
000
jobs
in t
he U
nite
d K
ingd
om t
hat
need
to
be fill
ed.
Thes
e va
canc
ies
are
21ca
usin
g 18
bill
ion
poun
ds t
o be
lost
eve
ry y
ear
they
are
em
pty.
With
mor
e pe
ople
22
wor
king
, m
ore
mon
ey c
an b
e cy
cled
bac
k in
to t
he g
over
nmen
t. A
bout
2.6
bill
ion
23le
ss p
ound
s w
ill b
e sp
ent
on e
mpt
y jo
bs.
If e
ach
refu
gee
is p
aid
an a
vera
ge o
f 24
50,0
00 p
ound
s a
year
, th
e go
vern
men
t ge
ts a
n ex
tra
13,6
70.7
0 po
unds
a y
ear.
The
25
refu
gee
pays
for
his
or
hers
elf.
26 27Sec
tion
5: T
he r
efug
ees
mus
t ha
ve h
ouse
s to
live
in.
Ther
e ar
e tw
o so
lutio
ns t
o th
e 28
prob
lem
. Th
e fir
st is
to
build
new
hou
ses
for
the
peop
le.
That
opt
ion
wou
ld a
dd
29m
ore
jobs
of th
e ne
w p
eopl
e th
at a
re b
roug
ht in
. Th
e se
cond
opt
ion
is t
o fil
l up
30em
pty
hous
es.
In E
ngla
nd a
lone
, th
ere
are
abou
t 60
0,00
0 ho
uses
tha
t ar
e em
pty.
If
3135
per
cent
of pe
ople
are
und
er t
he a
ge o
f 15
and
in a
fam
ily,
only
65,
000
hous
es
32w
ill b
e ne
eded
for
the
100
,000
ref
ugee
s.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
27
Sec
tion
6: T
he n
ew p
eopl
e in
the
cou
ntry
mus
t ha
ve a
goo
d ed
ucat
ion.
The
35
gove
rnm
ent
can
pay
for
a fr
ee t
wo
year
edu
catio
n fo
r al
l ref
ugee
s 15
yea
rs o
ld o
r 36
youn
ger.
Tha
t w
ould
cos
t th
e go
vern
men
t 12
,347
pou
nds
per
pers
on,
mul
tiplie
d by
37
35,0
00.
In t
otal
, it
cost
the
gov
ernm
ent
432,
156,
900
poun
ds t
o gi
ve a
n ed
ucat
ion
38to
all
refu
gees
15
or y
oung
er.
39 40Sec
tion
7: B
ackg
roun
d ch
ecks
will
be
nece
ssar
y to
mak
e su
re n
o pe
ople
bro
ught
in
41w
ill p
ose
a th
reat
to
the
citiz
ens.
The
re m
ust
be fin
gerp
rint
ing,
citi
zens
hip
42in
terv
iew
, an
d fo
rms
to b
ecom
e a
citiz
en.
Thes
e ch
ecks
mus
t be
tho
roug
h an
d 43
asse
ss a
ll co
nnec
tions
and
pas
t ac
tions
. Fo
rms
mus
t te
st m
enta
l sta
bilit
y, o
vera
ll 44
heal
th,
curr
ent
med
icat
ions
, an
d fa
mily
rel
atio
ns.
Bac
kgro
und
chec
ks s
houl
d fin
d 45
crim
inal
rec
ord,
jai
l tim
e, a
nd o
ccup
atio
ns.
An
aver
age
back
grou
nd c
heck
cos
ts 6
to
4612
pou
nds.
Bac
kgro
und
chec
ks for
all
refu
gees
wou
ld c
ost
arou
nd 6
00,0
00 t
o 47
1,20
0,00
0 po
unds
. Th
ese
chec
ks s
houl
d la
st a
t le
ast
thre
e m
onth
s to
ens
ure
a fu
ll 48
inve
stig
atio
n of
the
ref
ugee
s to
mak
e su
re t
he p
eopl
e do
not
hav
e a
crim
inal
49
reco
rd.
Aft
er t
he b
ackg
roun
d ch
ecks
, w
e w
ill s
et a
side
1,0
00,0
00,0
00 p
ound
s fo
r 50
lega
l aid
and
citi
zens
hip
proc
esse
s.51 52
Sec
tion
8: T
he d
eleg
atio
n of
Uni
ted
Kin
gdom
doe
s he
reby
pro
pose
to
take
in
5310
0,00
0 Syr
ian
refu
gees
. 54 55
Ref
ugee
s w
ill b
uy p
re b
uilt
hous
es a
nd g
et m
ortg
ages
fro
m t
he b
anks
to
cove
r th
e 56
cost
s un
til t
hey
have
enou
gh m
oney
to
buy
them
.57 58
Free
tw
o ye
ar e
duca
tion
will
be
give
n to
all
refu
gees
und
er 1
5.59 60
Ref
ugee
s ov
er 2
1 m
ust
appl
y fo
r a
job
to s
uppo
rt t
heir fam
ilies
.61 62
Med
ical
exa
ms
will
be
requ
ired
to
asse
ss h
ealth
, ne
cess
ary
med
icat
ions
, an
d m
enta
l 63
stab
ility
.64 65
Bac
kgro
und
chec
ks,
citiz
ensh
ip in
terv
iew
s, a
nd f
inge
rprint
ing
will
nee
ded
to fin
d a
66cr
imin
al r
ecor
d, r
elat
ions
with
ter
rorist
gro
ups,
and
to
beco
me
a le
gal c
itize
n.67
GA
/Res
/15
-1-4
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Slo
vaki
aD
eleg
ates
:M
icah
Hill
man
,Ja
son
Am
sler
,Lo
gan
Sav
aCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Un
emp
loym
ent
Rat
e in
Slo
vaki
a
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Rec
ogni
zing
: U
nem
ploy
men
t ra
tes
in S
lova
kia
are
inor
dina
te,
and
if th
ey r
emai
n 3
unin
terr
upte
d, S
lova
kia
may
cripp
le.
4 5O
bser
ving
: Th
is n
umbe
r ha
s in
crea
sed
5 pe
rcen
t si
nce
2009
. Cur
rent
ly,
the
6un
empl
oym
ent
rate
is jus
t ab
ove
12 p
erce
nt,
whi
ch is
app
roxi
mat
ely
6 po
ints
7
high
er t
han
the
US u
nem
ploy
men
t ra
te.
8 9N
otin
g G
rave
ly:
Mos
t pe
ople
who
are
une
mpl
oyed
hav
e be
en u
nem
ploy
ed f
or 1
0-14
10
mon
ths.
Fa
mili
es a
re h
avin
g a
hard
tim
e co
ping
with
litt
le in
com
e.11 12
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Slo
vaki
a:13 14
Prop
osin
g: W
e su
gges
t th
at t
he U
N g
ives
5,0
00,0
00 U
S d
olla
rs o
r 4,
400,
000
Euro
s 15
in o
rder
to
assi
st S
lova
kia
in c
reat
ing
jobs
.16 17
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
28
GA
/Res
/15
-1-5
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ec
uado
rD
eleg
ates
:Ram
zee
Cam
aren
a,Kay
la P
arke
rCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Pro
vid
ing
Bet
ter
Med
ical
Car
e to
Cit
izen
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Con
cern
ed b
y th
e lo
w q
ualit
y of
hos
pita
l car
e ou
tsid
e of
hig
hly
popu
late
d ci
ties,
3 4Rec
ogni
zing
the
car
e pr
ovid
ed is
wel
l bel
ow s
tand
ards
,5 6
Taki
ng in
to a
ccou
nt t
hat
a la
rge
perc
enta
ge o
f Ec
uado
rian
citi
zens
live
in p
over
ty,
7 8Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
if t
his
prob
lem
is n
ot s
olve
d, p
atie
nts
will
not
be
able
to
reac
h 9
loca
l hos
pita
ls a
nd m
ay lo
se t
heir li
ves
if th
e si
tuat
ion
is d
ire
enou
gh,
10 11Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
the
Rep
ublic
of Ec
uado
r D
oes
Her
eby:
12 131.
Req
uest
the
UN
Dev
elop
men
t Pr
ogra
m t
o cr
eate
a s
peci
fic c
omm
ittee
with
in t
he
14Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
, an
d Cul
tura
l Com
mitt
ee t
o15
a. Pr
ovid
e $5
,000
,000
for
the
con
stru
ctio
n of
loca
l hos
pita
ls a
nd m
edic
al
16of
fices
.17
b. gi
ve m
oney
as
need
ed t
o im
prov
e th
e st
anda
rds
of t
he m
edic
al s
ervi
ces.
18 192.
En
cour
age
the
com
mitt
ee b
y re
cogn
izin
g th
e U
N m
embe
rs o
f th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns
20M
edic
al I
mpr
ovem
ent
Plan
(U
NM
IP)
21 223.
Ex
pres
ses
its h
ope
labo
r co
sts
to b
e $2
mill
ion
dolla
rs t
o co
mpe
nsat
e tr
aine
rs
23w
ho w
ill e
duca
te v
olun
teer
s re
pres
ente
d by
UN
mem
bers
.24 25
4. Fu
rthe
r in
vite
s m
embe
r st
ates
to
oppo
se p
over
ty t
hat
vict
imiz
es a
n en
tire
26pe
ople
27 28 29
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-1-6
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:U
krai
neD
eleg
ates
:Syd
ney
Har
ris,
Isab
elle
Cad
eau,
Paig
e R
iesc
hick
,Sie
rra
Sco
tt,
Hol
len
Har
rellC
omm
ittee
:Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Hea
lth
care
in U
krai
ne
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Con
cern
ed:
Nea
rly
a m
illio
n ch
ildre
n un
der
the
age
of f
ive
die
each
yea
r.3 4
Kee
ping
in M
ind:
Alth
ough
Ukr
aine
has
hos
pita
l fac
ilitie
s, m
any
of t
he fac
ilitie
s ar
e 5
out
of d
ate,
and
nee
d up
datin
g.6 7
Ala
rmed
By:
Man
y of
our
doc
tors
hav
e st
arte
d ab
ando
ning
pat
ient
s, le
avin
g th
em
8su
ffer
ing,
dyi
ng,
and
in p
ain.
9 10
Str
essi
ng:
The
prob
lem
of di
seas
es s
prea
ding
wor
sens
, co
nsid
erin
g w
e ha
ve a
11
curr
ent
popu
latio
n of
45,
239,
000
peop
le.
12 13Aw
are:
Man
y do
ctor
s in
Ukr
aine
don
’t re
ceiv
e fu
ll tr
aini
ng in
med
ical
sch
ool.
14 15W
e th
e de
lega
tes
of U
krai
ne:
16 17Cal
l upo
n: T
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o as
sist
Ukr
aine
by
prov
idin
g ni
ne h
undr
ed t
hous
and
18do
llars
to
upda
te h
ospi
tals
and
too
ls,
and
send
in a
bout
one
hun
dred
and
tw
enty
19
qual
ified
doc
tors
. 20 21
Req
uest
ing:
The
UN
to
fully
tra
in t
he c
urre
nt d
octo
rs a
nd n
urse
s, w
ho a
ren’
t22
alre
ady
fully
tra
ined
. 23 24
Enco
urag
ing:
With
the
UN
’s h
elp,
Ukr
aine
can
be
a st
rivi
ng c
ount
ry,
with
hea
lthy
25an
d w
ell c
hild
ren
and
adul
ts.
26 27
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
29
GA
/Res
/15
-1-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Kaz
akhs
tan
Del
egat
es:
Rile
y M
orris,
Jhar
on D
avis
,Ju
lia S
unCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
The
Con
flic
t B
etw
een
Ru
ssia
an
d U
krai
ne
and
its
Effe
cts
To T
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2
Rec
ogni
zing
Kaz
akhs
tan’
s an
ger
with
Rus
sia’
s di
sput
e w
ith U
krai
nian
ter
rito
ry a
nd
3th
eir
conc
ern
that
Rus
sia
has
plan
s fo
r th
eir
terr
itory
and
oth
er p
ost-
sovi
et
4co
untr
ies
5 6Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
Kaz
akhs
tan
and
Rus
sia
have
had
a d
ispu
ted
land
pas
t an
d 7
Kaz
akhs
tan’
s re
cent
inde
pend
ence
fro
m S
ovie
t Rus
sia
8 9En
cour
aged
tha
t th
ese
two
natio
ns h
ave
just
sta
rted
tra
ding
with
eac
h ot
her
and
10ha
ve b
een
at p
eace
for
a w
hile
11 12N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
tha
t th
e co
nflic
t be
twee
n U
krai
ne a
nd R
ussi
a ca
n go
13
muc
h fa
rthe
r th
an it
alrea
dy h
as,
kill
ing
mor
e th
an 6
,000
Ukr
aini
ans
14 15D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
that
Pre
side
nt N
ursu
ltan
Naz
arba
yev
wen
t to
Kyi
v to
cal
l upo
n 16
Rus
sia
that
the
y so
lve
the
conf
lict
betw
een
Ukr
aine
and
the
m y
et t
he c
onfli
ct s
till
17go
es o
n18 19
Obs
ervi
ng h
is c
onfli
ct a
ffec
t th
e tr
ade
betw
een
Rus
sia
and
Kaz
akhs
tan
has
clos
ed
20do
wn
and
is n
ot a
n op
tion
21 22Con
vinc
ed t
hat
Rus
sia
mig
ht b
e pl
anni
ng t
o at
tack
Kaz
akhs
tan
and
othe
r po
st-
23so
viet
cou
ntries
24 25H
avin
g Ex
amin
ed t
hat
Kaz
akhs
tan
has
done
wha
t th
ey c
ould
and
tha
t th
e U
N n
eeds
26
to t
ake
this
into
the
ir o
wn
hand
s to
hel
p Kaz
akhs
tan
27 28Ta
king
into
con
side
ratio
n th
at R
ussi
a ha
s m
any
tens
ions
in t
he w
est
29 30So
we,
the
del
egat
es o
f Kaz
akhs
tan,
cal
l upo
n th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o:31 32
Aut
horize
s se
ndin
g pe
ace
mak
ers
to h
elp
reso
lve
the
conf
lict
and
to b
e st
atio
ned
in
33ea
ch c
ount
ry34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
35Fu
rthe
r re
com
men
ds t
o ha
ve U
N o
bser
vers
mak
e su
re R
ussi
a is
n’t
plan
ning
to
36at
tack
any
oth
er c
ount
ries
37 38Rec
omm
ends
tha
t th
e U
N h
as 5
at
each
bor
der
peac
ekee
ping
tro
ops
stat
ione
d at
39
the
bord
ers
of t
hese
cou
ntries
to
mak
e su
re n
othi
ng u
nusu
al is
hap
peni
ng f
or 5
40
year
s at
mos
t41 42
Rem
indi
ng y
ou t
hat
is a
ser
ious
pro
blem
and
if w
e w
ait
too
long
, an
othe
r w
orld
war
43
coul
d be
gin.
44 45
30
GA
/Res
/15
-1-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Po
rtug
alD
eleg
ates
:El
i Sel
f,Lu
cca
Silv
a,G
usta
ve S
cann
apie
coCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Un
emp
loym
ent
in P
ortu
gal
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Aw
are
of:
The
rel
evan
ce o
f tr
ade
bala
nce
and
the
quan
tity
and
qual
ity a
re
3un
ques
tiona
bly
low
, an
d Po
rtug
al’s
impo
rts
and
expo
rts
rela
tions
are
unb
alan
ced
4(w
e im
port
mor
e th
an w
e ex
port
) an
d th
eir
prod
uctiv
ity is
rel
ativ
ely
low
. 5 6
Con
side
ring
: Bet
wee
n th
e 3r
d qu
arte
r of
200
8 an
d th
e 3r
d qu
arte
r of
201
0, t
he
7un
empl
oym
ent
rate
incr
ease
d 40
.5%
. Th
at is
, an
incr
ease
of ab
out
175,
000
8un
empl
oyed
, el
evat
ing
the
rate
to
10.9
%.
9 10Ta
king
into
acc
ount
: Alth
ough
the
Por
tugu
ese
unem
ploy
men
t ra
te is
low
er in
the
11
olde
r ag
e gr
oups
, th
e un
empl
oym
ent
grow
th b
etw
een
the
3rd
quar
ter
in 2
008
and
12th
e 3r
d qu
arte
r in
201
0 w
as h
ighe
r am
ong
thos
e 35
yea
rs o
r ol
der
13 14Rec
ogni
zing
: Th
is in
dica
tor
incr
ease
d m
ore
than
50%
in b
oth
35-4
4 an
d 45
-64
age
15gr
oups
. Th
ese
are
the
age
grou
ps w
ith lo
wer
edu
catio
n qu
alifi
catio
ns a
nd,
in t
his
16se
nse,
con
stitu
te t
he la
rge
port
ion
of t
he 4
19,0
00 u
nem
ploy
ed w
ho d
id n
ot g
o 17
beyo
nd s
econ
dary
edu
catio
n.18 19
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Po
rtug
al:
20Cal
ls u
pon:
We
requ
est
12,0
00,0
00 t
o se
nd c
olle
ge s
tude
nts
to G
erm
any
to s
tudy
in
21th
eir
Dua
l Edu
catio
n pr
ogra
m w
hich
is r
emar
kabl
y be
nefic
ial f
or t
each
ing
youn
g 22
stud
ents
abo
ut w
orki
ng in
a s
peci
fic s
kill
grou
p.23 24
Furt
her
requ
ests
: U
sing
the
eur
os,
we
wou
ld b
uild
tra
inee
cen
ters
for
the
25
unem
ploy
ed m
en a
nd w
omen
to
have
voc
atio
nal s
kills
and
be
able
to
get
a jo
b 26
mor
e ea
sily
, an
d ge
t pa
id.
That
mon
ey t
hey
wou
ld u
se w
ould
cyc
le a
roun
d, a
nd
27ev
eryo
ne w
ould
hav
e m
ore
mon
ey a
nd t
urn
the
econ
omic
imba
lanc
e in
to a
n 28
econ
omic
sur
plus
.29 30
In C
oncl
usio
n: A
n al
tern
ate
use
of t
he g
iven
mon
ey c
ould
go
tow
ard
prov
idin
g 31
gran
ts a
nd b
usin
esse
s th
at c
an t
hen
impr
ove
our
econ
omy,
and
we
wou
ld
32ap
prec
iate
hav
ing
som
e ex
tra
euro
s to
sta
rt n
ew b
usin
esse
s.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-1-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Arg
entin
aD
eleg
ates
:Bra
eden
Sm
ith,
Mat
t M
ann,
Loga
n H
arpe
rCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Bre
ntw
ood
Aca
dem
y Edu
cati
on in
Arg
enti
na
Ala
rmed
by
the
rapi
d gr
owth
of sl
ums
in L
atin
Am
eric
a w
ith 1
17 m
illio
n pe
ople
1
livin
g in
uns
anita
ry c
ondi
tions
in L
atin
Am
eric
a’s
citie
s,2 3
Min
dful
tha
t po
or e
duca
tion
lead
s to
a w
orse
qua
lity
of li
fe a
nd th
e co
ntin
uatio
n of
4
the
pove
rty
cycl
e ba
sed
on t
he 6
per
cent
une
mpl
oym
ent
rate
in L
atin
Am
eric
a,5 6
Taki
ng in
to a
ccou
nt t
he m
ass
mig
ratio
n fr
om r
ural
are
as t
o ur
ban
area
s in
Lat
in
7Am
eric
a, o
ver
80 p
erce
nt o
f Sou
th A
mer
ica’
s po
pula
tion
of a
roun
d 60
0 m
illio
n no
w
8liv
e in
citi
es w
hich
is t
he h
ighe
st p
erce
nt o
f th
is in
the
wor
ld,
9 10Con
cern
ed w
ith t
he g
row
ing
rate
of TB
and
oth
er d
isea
ses
bein
g sp
read
by
crow
ded
11un
sani
tary
livi
ng c
ondi
tions
,12 13
We
the
dele
gate
s of
Arg
entin
a he
reby
:14 15
Proc
laim
tha
t Arg
entin
a w
ould
like
to
inst
itute
an
educ
atio
nal o
rgan
izat
ion
devo
ted
16to
sup
port
ing
unem
ploy
ed y
oung
adu
lts in
fin
ding
hea
lthy
jobs
to
prev
ent
livin
g in
17
the
roug
h co
nditi
ons
of s
lum
s in
Lat
in A
mer
ica
18 19U
rge
the
UN
to
not
only
enf
orce
thi
s in
Arg
entin
a bu
t th
roug
hout
slu
ms
in S
outh
20
Am
eric
a21 22
Req
uest
tha
t th
e U
N fun
d th
is o
pera
tion
for
supp
lies
and
tran
spor
tatio
n fo
r th
e 23
mem
bers
of ou
r ne
w o
rgan
izat
ion.
24
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
31
GA
/Res
/15
-1-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Bra
zil
Del
egat
es:
Cat
hlee
n Sm
alle
y,Ann
a G
obbl
e,G
abel
Gaw
thor
peCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Lack
of
Edu
cati
on in
Bra
zil
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Bea
ring
in m
ind:
Ei
ghte
en p
erce
nt o
f th
e Bra
zilia
n po
pula
tion
is il
liter
ate.
Thi
s 3
mea
ns t
hat
they
kno
w w
ords
and
num
bers
but
are
una
ble
to r
ead
or w
rite
a
4se
nten
ce,
and
they
can
not
perf
orm
a s
impl
e m
athe
mat
ical
equ
atio
n. T
his
show
s th
e 5
Bra
zilia
n ed
ucat
ion
syst
em is
fra
gile
and
unr
elia
ble.
Per
haps
wha
t is
mos
t su
rprisi
ng
6is
the
fac
t th
at t
hirt
y-ei
ght
perc
ent
of B
razi
lian
unde
rgra
duat
es a
re a
lso
illite
rate
7
and
unab
le t
o do
sim
ple
mat
hem
atic
s.8 9
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d: T
he c
rim
e an
d dr
ug p
robl
ems
in p
oor
neig
hbor
hood
s al
so m
ake
10te
achi
ng d
iffic
ult.
Eve
n a
wel
l run
sch
ool c
an fal
l vic
tim t
o th
e dr
ug c
ultu
re if
it is
in
11a
bad
neig
hbor
hood
. In
som
e sc
hool
s ev
en v
anda
ls b
reak
insi
de.
Stu
dies
car
ried
12
out
by I
nstit
uto
San
gari s
how
a d
ram
atic
incr
ease
in c
ases
of c
rim
e be
twee
n pe
ople
13
the
ages
of tw
elve
and
tw
enty
-fou
r.14 15
Kee
ping
in m
ind:
Pri
vate
and
pub
lic s
choo
ls a
re b
oth
com
petin
g fo
r sp
ots
at p
ublic
16
univ
ersi
ties.
Th
is is
a s
ituat
ion,
bec
ause
peo
ple
mad
e pr
ivat
e un
iver
sitie
s bu
t th
e 17
cour
ses
have
que
stio
nabl
e qu
ality
. Th
is m
akes
the
pro
blem
of
lack
of ed
ucat
ion
far
18fr
om b
eing
sol
ved.
Of
the
200.
4 m
illio
n pe
ople
in B
razi
l, th
e la
ck o
f ed
ucat
ion
puts
19
thos
e pe
ople
in d
ange
r.20 21
Dis
turb
ed:
Som
e sc
hool
s in
Bra
zil e
ven
have
bra
nd n
ew c
ompu
ters
wai
ting
in
22bo
xes,
to
be in
stal
led
by a
pro
fess
iona
l, bu
t ca
nnot
affor
d it.
Oth
er c
ompu
ters
are
23
not
bein
g us
ed,
beca
use
teac
her
trai
ning
is la
ckin
g or
the
inte
rnet
is n
ot
24co
nnec
ted.
Com
pute
rs c
an b
e us
ed t
o te
ach
in fun
, cr
eativ
e w
ays
that
exc
ite t
he
25st
uden
ts.
Inst
ead,
the
y ar
e ju
stco
llect
ing
dust
.26 27
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Bra
zil:
28 29Cal
l upo
n: T
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o in
crea
se t
he a
mou
nt o
f sc
hool
s be
ing
oper
ated
by
30in
crea
sing
the
fun
ding
. W
e pl
ead
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
cont
ribu
te $
10 m
illio
n 31
dolla
rs t
o em
ploy
mor
e ce
rtifi
ed t
each
ers,
and
impr
ove
the
cond
ition
s in
side
the
32
scho
ols.
Mor
e sc
hool
s ne
ed t
o be
bui
lt as
wel
l to
educ
ate
mor
e ch
ildre
n. T
he m
ore
33sc
hool
s th
ere
are,
the
mor
e ch
ildre
n ca
n be
edu
cate
d. T
his
will
hel
p th
e pr
oble
m
34w
ith t
each
ers
as w
ell,
beca
use
the
educ
ated
chi
ldre
n ca
n be
tea
cher
s as
wel
l.35
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-1-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:U
zbek
ista
nD
eleg
ates
:D
anie
l Kim
,Ja
ck M
atth
ews
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Fai
rvie
w M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Sev
ere
Dro
ug
ht
Pro
ble
ms
Aff
ect
Uzb
ekis
tan
Eco
nom
y
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Rea
lizin
g th
at U
zbek
ista
n ha
s ha
d tr
oubl
e w
ith s
ever
e dr
ough
t ov
er m
any
year
s;3 4
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
the
high
est
aver
age
rain
fall
is in
Jan
uary
, no
t a
grow
ing
seas
on,
at
52.
20 in
ches
of ra
infa
ll;6 7
Fully
bea
ring
in m
ind
that
the
low
est
aver
age
rain
fall
of 0
.10
occu
rs in
Aug
ust,
our
8
grow
ing
seas
on;
9 10Con
scio
us t
hat
our
maj
or e
xpor
t cr
op is
cot
ton,
whi
ch is
irriga
ted
with
wat
er fro
m
11th
e Ara
l Sea
;12 13
Taki
ng n
ote
that
the
leve
ls o
f th
e Ara
l Sea
are
dro
ppin
g an
d no
t be
ing
repl
enis
hed
14at
a h
ealth
y ra
te,
whi
ch is
cur
rent
ly o
nly
42%
;15 16
Con
vinc
ed t
hat
Uzb
ekis
tan
mus
t fin
d an
othe
r w
ay t
o irriga
te it
s co
tton
cro
p in
ord
er
17to
mai
ntai
n a
heal
thy
econ
omy;
18 19Th
e D
eleg
atio
n fr
om U
zbek
ista
n:20 21
Res
olve
s to
sol
ve t
his
prob
lem
by
drill
ing
wel
ls in
ord
er t
o ut
ilize
und
ergr
ound
wat
er
22aq
uife
r so
urce
s th
at a
re e
stim
ated
to
be 3
00 fee
t be
low
gro
und;
23 24Rec
omm
ends
tha
t se
vera
l wel
ls c
ould
be
crea
ted
in t
he n
orth
wes
t ar
ea o
f th
e 25
coun
try
to ir
riga
te m
ost
of o
ur c
otto
n cr
ops;
26 27Fu
rthe
r re
solv
es t
hat
shor
t w
ater
pip
elin
es,
at a
ppro
xim
atel
y $5
,000
-$6
,000
per
28
mile
cou
ld g
et t
he w
ater
into
nee
ded
area
s;29 30
Con
side
rs t
hat
valle
ys e
xist
in t
hose
are
as t
o ho
ld t
he w
ater
whi
ch c
ould
be
flood
ed
31an
d be
com
e re
serv
oirs
;32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
32
Furt
her
proc
laim
s th
at t
here
are
tec
hnic
ians
in U
zbek
ista
n w
ho c
ould
ope
rate
the
34
mac
hine
ry r
equi
red
for
drill
ing;
35 36U
rges
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
unite
with
our
cou
ntry
in fun
ding
the
se p
roje
cts
and
37pr
ovid
e ex
pert
ise
in s
endi
ng g
eolo
gist
s to
ass
ist
and
mon
ey t
o be
gin;
38 39Req
uest
s th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o as
sist
in d
onat
ing
$1.5
mill
ion
Am
eric
an d
olla
rs t
o 40
mat
ch w
hat
the
Uzb
ekis
tani
gov
ernm
ent
can
spen
d on
thi
s pr
ojec
t;41 42
Sol
emnl
y af
firm
s th
at t
his
fund
ing
wou
ld m
ake
our
econ
omy
stro
ng a
nd
43in
depe
nden
t in
the
fut
ure.
44 45
GA
/Res
/15
-1-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Bah
amas
Del
egat
es:
Jens
enn
Dro
pp,
Mel
issa
Gio
net,
Paig
e Rob
erso
n,Kay
lee
Bel
le G
reiv
esCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Dru
gTr
affi
ckin
g in
Th
e C
omm
onw
ealt
h o
f B
aham
as
To t
he G
ener
al a
ssem
bly:
1 2Ala
rmed
by
the
grea
t pr
oble
m o
f or
gani
zatio
ns il
lega
lly t
raff
icki
ng d
rugs
in t
he
3Com
mon
wea
lth o
f th
e Bah
amas
to
othe
r co
untr
ies,
4 5Rea
lizin
g th
e pr
oble
ms
it ca
uses
to
the
envi
ronm
ent
and
affe
cts
the
nativ
es o
f th
e 6
Com
mon
wea
lth o
f th
e Bah
amas
7 8Cog
niza
nt t
hat
the
prob
lem
of dr
ug t
raff
icki
ng w
ill n
ot im
med
iate
ly d
imin
ish,
9 10Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
the
Com
mon
wea
lth o
f th
e Bah
amas
doe
s he
reby
:11 12
Cal
ls u
pon
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
Int
erna
tiona
l Dru
g Con
trol
Pro
gram
to
end
this
ille
gal
13dr
ug t
raff
icki
ng b
y pr
ovid
ing
fund
ing
to t
he B
aham
as,
14 15Em
phas
izes
tra
inin
g au
thor
ities
bet
ter
and
to b
e w
ell e
quip
ped
to f
ight
the
ille
gal
16tr
ade,
17 18
Rec
omm
ends
str
engt
heni
ng la
w e
nfor
cem
ent
to le
ssen
the
thr
eat
to t
he s
ecur
ity o
f 19
the
Bah
amas
,20 21
Trus
ts t
hat
unde
r th
e st
rate
gy t
he la
w e
nfor
cem
ent
will
am
plify
the
pro
duct
ivity
of
22st
oppi
ng t
he t
rade
of
coca
ine
and
mar
ijuan
a ov
erse
as.
23 24
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
33
GA
/Res
/15
-1-1
3
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Ic
elan
dD
eleg
ates
:Li
am S
mith
,G
arre
tt L
ee,
Etha
n H
arkn
ess,
Kod
a Bra
dley
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ch
ang
ing
fro
m G
eoth
erm
al t
o W
ind
En
erg
y R
esou
rces
in I
cela
nd
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing:
Ice
land
’s e
nviron
men
t is
suf
fering
fro
m t
he c
arbo
n re
leas
e of
3
impu
re g
eoth
erm
al e
nerg
y.4 5
Dec
laring
: G
eoth
erm
al e
nerg
y is
not
the
ene
rgy
our
coun
try
is lo
okin
g fo
r, a
nd is
6
not
pure
and
cle
an,
cont
rary
to
popu
lar
belie
f.7 8
Str
essi
ng:
Icel
and’
s un
clea
n en
ergy
has
cau
se m
ajor
dro
ps in
tou
rism
and
will
9
defin
itely
dro
p fu
ture
pro
fits
subs
tant
ially
.10 11
Min
dful
: Ic
elan
d’s
popu
lari
ty is
bas
ed o
ff o
f ho
w “
beau
tiful
”and
“nat
ural
” its
12
envi
ronm
ent
is.
If t
his
ener
gy c
risi
s co
ntin
ues
to w
reak
hav
oc o
n Ic
elan
d, it
will
13
rece
ive
a do
wng
rade
as
a co
untr
y.14 15
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Ic
elan
d:16 17
Dra
ws
atte
ntio
n: I
cela
nd h
as t
rem
endo
us w
ind
pow
er a
nd a
sub
stan
tial a
mou
nt is
18
bein
g w
aste
d.19 20
Emph
asiz
ing:
Ice
land
’s w
ind
coul
d be
use
d fo
r en
ergy
to
prod
uce
very
pur
e, h
ealth
y 21
ener
gy w
ithou
t da
mag
ing
the
envi
ronm
ent.
22 23Cal
ls u
pon:
The
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
help
by
givi
ng I
cela
nd $
25,0
00,0
00.0
0 to
hel
p 24
build
a n
ew e
nerg
y sy
stem
usi
ng w
ind.
25 26
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
34
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 2
35
GA
/Res
/15
-2-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ban
glad
esh
Del
egat
es:
Bob
Qia
n,N
eera
j N
ambu
ru,
Ale
x D
rury
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Inst
alla
tion
of
Wat
er S
up
ply
Fac
iliti
es a
nd
Ars
enic
Filt
ers
to I
mp
rove
W
ater
an
d S
anit
atio
n I
ssu
es in
Ban
gla
des
h
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
tha
t Ban
glad
esh
is c
urre
ntly
goi
ng t
hrou
gh w
ater
sho
rtag
es a
nd
3sa
nita
tion
issu
es;
4 5Em
phas
izin
g th
at B
angl
ades
h is
the
6th
mos
t de
nsel
y po
pula
ted
coun
try
in t
he
6w
orld
, w
ith a
pop
ulat
ion
dens
ity o
f ap
prox
imat
ely
2,74
8 pe
ople
per
squ
are
mile
;7 8
Reg
rett
ing
that
foc
us o
n w
ater
issu
es in
Ban
glad
esh
has
shift
ed f
rom
acc
essi
ng
9cl
ean
wat
er t
o flo
od c
ontr
ol,
eros
ion
cont
rol,
and
irri
gatio
n sy
stem
s, b
ut10 11
Bel
ievi
ng t
hat
the
supp
lyan
d cl
eanl
ines
s of
wat
er is
a m
ore
pres
sing
pro
blem
;12 13
Aw
are
that
larg
e ci
ties
are
repe
ated
ly u
nabl
e to
sup
ply
enou
gh c
lean
wat
er t
o m
eet
14th
e de
man
ds o
f th
e ev
er-g
row
ing
popu
latio
n;15 16
Min
dful
of th
e fa
ct t
hat,
in t
he 1
990s
, gr
ound
wat
er in
Ban
glad
esh
was
fou
nd t
o be
17
toxi
c w
ith h
igh
leve
ls o
f ar
seni
c, a
leth
al a
nd d
ange
rous
poi
son;
18 19N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
tha
t an
est
imat
ed 7
7 to
95
mill
ion
peop
le d
rink
20
grou
ndw
ater
with
ave
rage
ars
enic
leve
ls o
f 50
0 m
icro
gram
s pe
r lit
er,
wel
l abo
ve
21th
e W
orld
Hea
lth O
rgan
izat
ion
(WH
O)
guid
elin
e of
10
mic
rogr
ams
of a
rsen
ic p
er
22lit
er;
23 24Rec
allin
g th
at,
thro
ugh
reso
lutio
n 64
/292
, th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
25ex
plic
itly
reco
gniz
ed t
he h
uman
rig
ht t
o w
ater
and
san
itatio
n an
d ac
know
ledg
ed
26th
at c
lean
drink
ing
wat
er a
nd s
anita
tion
are
esse
ntia
l to
the
real
izat
ion
of h
uman
27
righ
ts;
28 29Ta
king
into
acc
ount
tha
t G
oal 7
of th
e 20
15 U
nite
d N
atio
ns M
illen
nium
Dev
elop
men
t 30
Goa
ls R
epor
t is
to
ensu
re e
nviron
men
tal s
usta
inab
ility
, of
whi
ch a
cces
s to
cle
an
31dr
inki
ng w
ater
and
pro
per
sani
tatio
n is
a su
bcat
egor
y;32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
The
Del
egat
ion
of B
angl
ades
h he
reby
:34 35
Enco
urag
es t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns W
ater
Pro
gram
me
on A
dvoc
acy
and
Com
mun
icat
ion
36(U
NW
-DPA
C)
to p
artn
er w
ith t
he P
eopl
e’s
Rep
ublic
of Ban
glad
esh
to c
oord
inat
e an
d 37
stre
ngth
en B
angl
ades
h’s
effo
rts
in a
ddre
ssin
g ke
y ob
stac
les
impe
ding
the
38
impl
emen
tatio
n of
the
wat
er a
nd s
anita
tion;
39 40Req
uest
s th
at t
he U
nite
d N
atio
n (U
N)
sanc
tion
a lo
an o
f 20
mill
ion
Uni
ted
Sta
tes
41D
olla
rs (
USD
);42 43
Con
firm
s th
at 1
0 m
illio
n U
SD
will
be
used
to
build
mod
ern
wat
er s
uppl
y fa
cilit
ies
to
44ut
ilize
sur
face
wat
er a
cros
s th
e co
untr
y to
pro
vide
a lo
ng-t
erm
sol
utio
n to
the
wat
er
45an
d sa
nita
tion
issu
es in
Ban
glad
esh;
46 47Affirm
s th
at 5
mill
ion
USD
will
be
used
to
fund
stu
dies
tha
t w
ill r
esea
rch
loca
tions
48
that
will
pro
vide
cle
an,
arse
nic-
free
wat
er a
ndar
e no
t af
fect
ed b
y irriga
tion
for
49gr
ound
wat
er w
ells
and
mod
ern
wat
er s
uppl
y fa
cilit
ies;
50 51Ass
erts
tha
t 5
mill
ion
USD
will
be
used
add
ars
enic
filt
ers
to e
xist
ing
grou
ndw
ater
52
wel
ls s
o as
to
prov
ide
an im
med
iate
sol
utio
n to
the
wat
er a
nd s
anita
tion
issu
es in
53
Ban
glad
esh;
54 55D
raw
s at
tent
ion
to t
he fac
t th
at in
form
atio
n an
d kn
owle
dge
colle
ct fro
m t
he
56re
sear
ch s
tudi
es o
n gr
ound
wat
er w
ell l
ocat
ions
will
be
shar
ed w
ith t
he p
ublic
and
57
the
wor
ld t
o ai
d ot
her
coun
trie
s w
ith s
imila
r pr
oble
ms
and
to h
elp
fulfi
ll G
oal 7
, 58
Ensu
re E
nviron
men
tal S
tabi
lity,
of th
e 20
15 U
nite
d N
atio
ns M
illen
nium
59
Dev
elop
men
t G
oals
Rep
ort;
60 61D
ecla
res
that
any
loan
s m
ade
by t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns w
ill b
e pa
id b
ack
with
2%
62
annu
al in
tere
st t
hrou
gh t
empo
rarily
rai
sed
taxe
s;63 64
Proc
laim
s th
at t
his
shal
l go
into
effec
t no
late
r th
an M
ay 1
, 20
17.
65 66
36
GA
/Res
/15
-2-2
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:G
eorg
iaD
eleg
ates
:Cor
inne
Rog
ers,
Meg
Dea
son,
Gra
ce S
penc
erCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Rem
ovin
g R
uss
ian
Mili
tary
Pre
sen
ce f
rom
Geo
rgia
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Rec
ogni
zing
: N
early
eigh
t m
onth
s af
ter
the
war
, Rus
sian
tro
ops
cont
inue
to
hold
3
Geo
rgia
n te
rrito
ry t
hat
the
Kre
mlin
agr
eed
to v
acat
e as
par
t of
a c
ease
-fire,
leav
ing
4a
basi
c co
nditi
on o
f th
at a
gree
men
t un
fulfi
lled.
5 6Con
cern
ed:
The
sust
aine
d Rus
sian
mili
tary
pre
senc
e on
land
cap
ture
d la
st s
umm
er,
7pr
ovid
es a
bac
kdro
p of
ling
erin
g di
sagr
eem
ent
betw
een
the
wes
t an
d Rus
sia
at a
8
cruc
ial t
ime.
9 10Ack
now
ledg
ing:
Eve
n th
ough
Eur
opea
n m
onito
rs h
ave
long
bee
n on
the
gro
und,
11
Rus
sia
still
s ho
lds
larg
e ar
eas
that
had
irre
futa
bly
been
und
er G
eorg
ian
cont
rol.
12 13Str
essi
ng:
Rus
sia
has
cond
ucte
d m
ilita
ry p
atro
ls o
n te
rrito
ry it
did
not
hol
d, la
ndin
g 14
helic
opte
r-bo
rne
units
jus
t be
hind
the
bou
ndar
y, a
ccor
ding
to
the
Euro
pean
Uni
on
15M
onito
ring
Mis
sion
, w
hich
was
est
ablis
hed
afte
r th
e w
ar.
16 17N
otin
g W
ith:
The
Bus
h Adm
inis
trat
ion
decl
ared
tha
t Rus
sia
was
not
in c
ompl
ianc
e 18
with
the
cea
se-f
ire,
whi
le t
he O
bam
a ad
min
istr
atio
n, w
hich
has
bee
n ex
plor
ing
19op
tions
for
coo
pera
tion
with
the
Kre
mlin
, ha
s no
t ye
t ta
ken
a cl
ear
publ
ic p
ositi
on.
20 21W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of G
eorg
ia:
22 23Em
phas
izes
: Th
e ce
ase-
fire
agre
emen
t is
bei
ng v
iola
ted
by R
ussi
a, w
hich
is
24un
acce
ptab
le.
25 26D
ecla
res:
We
shal
l mak
e an
am
endm
ent,
thu
s ex
tend
ing
the
ceas
e-fir
e to
say
tha
t 27
if Rus
sia
does
not
exi
t ou
r te
rrito
ry w
ithin
a m
onth
’s t
ime,
the
n w
e ha
ve t
he
28au
thor
ity t
o ap
ply
forc
e as
nee
ded.
29 30Cal
ls u
pon:
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
assi
st u
s by
pro
vidi
ng s
uppl
ies,
mon
ey,
and
31so
ldie
rs.
32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
Enco
urag
es:
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
aid
us in
rem
ovin
g Rus
sia
by for
ce if
nee
ded,
34
seei
ng t
hat
this
is h
arm
ing
our
coun
try.
35 36
Trus
ts:
that
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
will
pro
vide
us
with
our
nec
essa
ry r
esou
rces
to
37m
ake
this
pos
sibl
e.38 39
37
GA
/Res
/15
-2-3
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Rus
sian
Fed
erat
ion
Del
egat
es:
Julia
Dob
bs,
Sky
e D
upre
e,El
lie S
eeho
rn,
Mag
gie
Sul
livan
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Har
peth
Hal
l Sch
ool
Esta
blis
hm
ent
of a
New
Bra
nch
of
WH
O f
or P
hys
ical
Hea
lth
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ala
rmed
by
the
lack
of ad
equa
te m
edic
al c
are
in im
pove
rish
ed n
atio
ns3 4
Ack
now
ledg
ing
the
wor
k of
WH
O (
Wor
ld H
ealth
Org
aniz
atio
n) a
s cr
eate
d by
thi
s 5
Ass
embl
y in
194
86 7
Bea
ring
in m
ind
the
need
for
an
orga
niza
tion
focu
sed
upon
the
wel
l-be
ing
of t
he
8bo
dy in
par
ticul
ar,
in a
dditi
on t
o th
ose
in p
lace
for
the
who
le s
elf
9 10U
nder
stan
ding
tha
t th
e co
untr
ies
mos
t in
nee
d of
thi
s ca
rew
ill b
e pr
ioritiz
ed t
o 11
rece
ive
it12 13
The
Del
egat
ion
of R
ussi
a do
es h
ereb
y:14 15
Dec
lare
s th
at W
HO
be
divi
ded
into
tw
o se
para
te b
ut c
onne
cted
bra
nche
s16 17
Sug
gest
s th
at t
he n
ew b
ranc
h of
WH
O s
houl
d be
spe
cific
ally
for
phy
sica
l hea
lth,
and
18be
kno
wn
as U
NG
HI
(Uni
ted
Nat
ions
Glo
bal H
ealth
Ini
tiativ
e)19 20
Affirm
s th
is o
rgan
izat
ion’
s st
atus
as
a br
anch
of W
HO
21 22En
cour
ages
the
ref
ocus
ing
of t
he o
rigi
nal b
ranc
h of
WH
O u
pon
men
tal h
ealth
, an
d 23
its r
enam
ing
as W
MH
O (
Wor
ld M
enta
l Hea
lth O
rgan
izat
ion)
24 25En
cour
ages
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ion’
s im
med
iate
foc
us t
owar
ds W
HO
to
be p
rim
arily
on
26U
NG
HI
27 28Rec
omm
ends
the
use
of U
NG
HI’s
reso
urce
s in
Bur
undi
, th
e Cen
tral
Afr
ican
Rep
ublic
, 29
the
Dem
ocra
tic R
epub
lic o
f th
e Con
go,
Libe
ria,
Mal
awi,
Nig
er,
and
Som
alia
30 31Rec
ogni
zes
that
the
cou
ntries
abo
ve a
re m
ost
in n
eed
of f
inan
cial
aid
in t
heir
32m
edic
al s
yste
ms
33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
Urg
es t
he u
se o
f U
nite
d N
atio
ns fun
ds t
o m
ake
heal
th c
are
in t
hese
nat
ions
a
35sa
nita
ry,
safe
, an
d m
oder
nize
d re
ality
36 37Aut
horize
s th
e cr
eatio
n of
em
erge
ncy
care
cen
ters
in t
hese
cou
ntries
’cap
itals
38 39U
rges
that
the
se e
mer
genc
y ce
nter
s be
equ
ippe
d w
ith a
t le
ast
fifte
en m
edic
al
40pr
ofes
sion
als
apie
ce41 42
Affirm
s th
at m
edic
al p
rofe
ssio
nals
out
side
em
erge
ncy
care
cen
ters
will
be
nece
ssar
y43 44
Endo
rses
the
exp
ansi
on o
f th
e pr
ogra
m t
o ot
her
natio
ns t
hat
have
bee
n in
spec
ted
45an
d de
emed
to
be in
nee
d in
yea
rs t
o co
me,
ass
umin
g th
e pr
ogra
m is
suc
cess
ful i
n 46
the
seve
n pi
lot
coun
trie
s an
d ap
prop
riat
e fu
nds
are
avai
labl
e47 48
Cal
ls u
pon
thos
e tr
aine
d in
the
med
ical
fie
ld t
o ac
t as
phy
sici
ans,
em
erge
ncy
care
49
doct
ors,
and
oth
erw
ise
in t
hese
cou
ntries
in a
ffili
atio
n w
ith t
he U
NG
HI
50 51U
rges
tha
t 19
05 m
edic
al p
rofe
ssio
nals
who
are
will
ing
to p
rovi
de t
heir s
ervi
ces
in
52th
e na
tions
the
UN
GH
I se
rves
be
loca
ted
acro
ss t
he g
lobe
53 54N
otes
tha
t 10
5 of
sai
d do
ctor
s w
ill s
erve
pos
ition
s w
ithin
em
erge
ncy
care
cen
ters
55
whi
le t
he r
emai
ning
180
0 w
ill w
ork
outs
ide
of t
he c
ente
rs m
akin
g ho
me
visi
ts
56th
roug
hout
the
nat
ion
57 58Ta
kes
note
of th
e fa
ct t
hat
such
doc
tors
may
not
be
avai
labl
e59 60
Dec
lare
s th
at if
all
1905
doc
tors
can
not
be
loca
ted
and
recr
uite
d, a
s lit
tle a
s 17
50
61do
ctor
s w
ill b
e ac
cept
able
62 63
Rec
omm
ends
tha
t if
less
tha
n 17
50 d
octo
rs c
an b
e lo
cate
d, b
uild
ing
of e
mer
genc
y 64
cent
ers
be p
ostp
oned
unt
il th
e qu
ota
is a
chie
ved
65 66Str
ongl
y su
gges
ts t
hat
the
UN
fun
ds b
e us
ed t
o co
ver
40%
of th
e co
sts
of t
he
67pr
ojec
t (8
7128
00 U
SD
initi
ally
plu
s an
othe
r 19
1756
27.2
8 U
SD
ann
ually
)68 69
Emph
asiz
es t
hat
whi
le t
he c
ost
may
see
m la
rge,
it a
ctua
lly w
ould
ac
coun
t fo
r le
ss
70th
an 0
.2%
of th
e U
N’s
13.
9 bi
llion
USD
ann
ual b
udge
t71 72
Acc
epts
par
tial f
inan
cial
bur
den
(40%
) (8
7128
00 U
SD
initi
ally
plus
ano
ther
73
1917
5627
.28
USD
ann
ually
)74 75
App
eals
to
natio
ns o
f w
ealth
y fin
anci
al s
tatu
s to
sup
port
the
rem
aini
ng 6
0% o
f 76
finan
cial
bur
den
in t
his
hono
rabl
e in
itiat
ive
77
38
GA
/Res
/15
-2-4
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Spa
inD
eleg
ates
:Ju
lia K
lier,
Cha
rlot
te M
enko
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Hel
p f
or R
efu
gee
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Hav
ing
adop
ted
imm
igra
nts
into
our
cou
ntry
.3 4
Not
ing
the
fact
tha
t w
e ha
ve t
aken
in a
bout
20,
000
imm
igra
nts
in fou
r ye
ars.
5 6Bea
ring
in m
ind
that
we
that
we
are
now
acc
eptin
g 17
,931
ref
ugee
s.7 8
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
imm
igra
nts
are
risk
ing
thei
r liv
es t
o fin
d sa
fety
9 10D
istu
rbed
by
the
fact
tha
t 1,
500+
im
mig
rant
s ha
ve d
ied
so far
thi
s ye
ar.
11 12H
avin
g ab
out
4,70
0,00
0 im
mig
rant
s liv
ing
in S
pain
as
of 2
014
13 14Ala
rmed
by
our
larg
e de
bt in
gov
ernm
ent,
whi
ch m
akes
Spa
in u
nabl
e to
pay
for
15
imm
igra
nts
16 17Aw
are
of 2
nd h
ighe
st u
nem
ploy
men
t ra
te18 19
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
we
have
a 4
8.6
perc
ent
yout
h un
empl
oym
ent
rate
20 21
Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
imm
igra
nts
are
fleei
ng t
erro
rs22 23
Bea
ring
in m
ind
our
reso
urce
sar
e st
retc
hed
24 25D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
of t
he la
ck o
f re
sour
ces
we
can
prov
ide
26 27Ta
king
into
con
side
ratio
n th
at t
he m
ajor
ity o
f th
e im
mig
rant
s co
me
from
Afr
ica
28 29Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Spa
in D
oes
Her
eby:
30 31U
rges
the
nee
d of
mon
ey t
o pr
ovid
e jo
bs a
nd p
erm
anen
t ho
mes
for
the
imm
igra
nts.
32 33Em
phas
izes
the
nee
d of
foo
d an
d w
ater
to
prov
ide
to t
he r
efug
ees.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
35D
raw
s at
tent
ion
to t
he ne
ed t
o be
abl
e to
tra
nsfe
r re
fuge
es t
o di
ffer
ent
part
s of
the
36
coun
try.
37 38Req
uest
s a
tem
pora
ry for
m o
f sh
elte
r to
pro
vide
to
the
imm
igra
nts.
39
39
GA
/Res
/15
-2-5
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Bo
tsw
ana
Del
egat
es:
Chr
is C
oope
r,Bridg
ett
Gei
er,
Izab
ella
Odo
m,
Bra
ndon
Sco
ttCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Fai
rvie
w M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Hel
p f
or C
hoo
sin
g D
rou
ght-
Res
ista
nt
Cro
ps
and
Fu
ture
Eco
nom
ic
Gro
wth
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
by
the
fact
tha
t Bot
swan
a’s
econ
omy
is b
ased
mai
nly
upon
dia
mon
ds;
3 4Rea
lizin
g th
at t
he s
uppl
y of
dia
mon
ds w
ill e
vent
ually
run
out
;5 6
Fully
aw
are
that
Bot
swan
a ne
eds
a ne
w s
ourc
e of
inco
me,
and
pre
fera
bly
a 7
rene
wab
le s
ourc
e of
inco
me;
8 9Ta
king
into
acc
ount
tha
t it
is a
sem
i-ar
id c
ount
ry w
ith w
arm
win
ters
and
hot
10
sum
mer
s;11 12
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
the
land
is m
ostly
fla
t w
ith s
ome
rolli
ng t
able
land
;13 14
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
dro
ught
s ar
e co
mm
on a
nd m
ust
be t
aken
into
acc
ount
;15 16
The
dele
gate
s fr
om B
otsw
ana
Her
eby:
17 18Req
uest
ass
ista
nce
with
the
fut
ure
econ
omic
pla
nnin
g;19 20
Not
es t
hat
the
peop
le o
f Bot
swan
a ar
e cl
osel
y tie
d to
the
land
and
wan
t to
far
m it
;21 22
Take
s no
te t
hat
the
choi
ce o
f cr
ops
shou
ld b
e co
nsid
ered
car
eful
ly t
akin
g in
to
23ac
coun
t th
e cl
imat
e of
our
cou
ntry
;24 25
Expr
esse
s its
hop
e th
at e
xper
ts in
agr
icul
ture
fro
m o
ther
cou
ntries
pro
vide
26
assi
stan
ce in
sel
ectin
g fu
ture
dro
ught
-res
ista
nt c
rops
;27 28
Furt
her
rem
inds
tha
t Bot
swan
a is
not
a w
ealth
y co
untr
y, b
ut w
ants
to
plan
for
a
29be
tter
eco
nom
ic fut
ure
for
its p
eopl
e;30 31
Req
uest
s th
at t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns p
rovi
de a
ssis
tanc
e in
tw
o w
ays:
se
ndin
g 32
agricu
ltura
l exp
erts
to
help
and
fun
ding
the
initi
al p
lant
ing
stag
e;33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
34Tr
usts
tha
t th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns w
ill a
lloca
te $
250,
000
Am
eric
an D
olla
rs t
o be
use
d 35
for
thes
e pu
rpos
es;
36 37U
rges
the
UN
to
help
bui
ld t
he fut
ure
of B
otsw
ana.
38 39
40
GA
/Res
/15
-2-6
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Can
ada
Del
egat
es:
Jack
Pel
tier,
Gav
in B
aker
,Jo
hn M
icha
el J
ohns
ton
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Deb
t an
d I
nco
me
in C
anad
a
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2Em
phas
izin
g: D
ebt
load
s ar
e pi
ling
up in
Can
ada
alon
g w
ith t
he U
.S.
It c
ould
mak
e 3
seve
ral p
eopl
e lo
se t
heir h
omes
. Th
is c
ould
rai
se t
he r
ate
of p
oor
and
hom
eles
s,
4an
d m
ay c
ause
ano
ther
dep
ress
ion.
5 6Kee
ping
in m
ind:
All
hike
s ar
e ex
pect
ed t
o gr
adua
l, it
coul
d po
ssib
ly b
e a
shoc
k to
7
som
e fa
mili
es w
ho c
an’t
pay
thei
r de
bt.
This
cou
ld le
ad t
o se
riou
s ba
nkru
ptcy
.8 9
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d: A
ll of
thi
s co
uld
caus
e a
slow
dow
n in
the
hou
sing
sec
tor,
or
a 10
com
plet
e st
op in
it.
That
is w
hat
has
been
hel
ping
Can
ada
sinc
e th
e re
cess
ion.
Thi
s 11
coul
d on
ly m
ake
mat
ters
wor
se.
12 13Ala
rmed
by:
Eco
nom
ists
hav
e be
en w
arni
ng m
any
cons
umer
s fo
r se
vera
l yea
rs t
hat
14de
bts
have
bee
n risi
ng t
o as
tron
omic
al le
vels
. N
ow,
at t
he s
outh
ern
bord
er,
the
15to
tal d
ebt
is 3
.2 t
rilli
on d
olla
rs!
16 17Fu
lly a
war
e: O
ne o
f th
e m
ain
caus
es for
the
deb
ts is
yea
rs o
f ve
ry lo
w w
ages
. 18
Con
sum
ers
have
con
tinue
d to
sho
p no
rmal
ly e
ven
in t
hose
yea
rs c
ausi
ng e
xtre
me
19de
bt.
So
debt
isn’
t no
w t
he o
nly
prob
lem
, bu
t w
hat’s
cau
sing
it is
inco
me.
20 21W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Can
ada
22 23H
ave
reso
lved
: O
ne r
esol
utio
n to
Can
ada’
s de
bt is
a d
onat
ion
from
the
Uni
ted
24N
atio
ns o
f $5
,000
,000
to
build
mor
e ap
artm
ents
.
25 26Rea
ffirm
s: M
ost
peop
le h
ave
debt
bec
ause
the
y ca
n't
pay
back
the
ir h
ome
loan
s.
27Bui
ldin
g ap
artm
ents
will
red
uce
debt
bec
ause
apa
rtm
ent
room
loan
s ar
e m
uch
less
28
than
hom
e lo
ans.
29 30Sol
emnl
y af
firm
s: T
he r
easo
n Can
ada
need
sm
ore
apar
tmen
ts is
bec
ause
the
y w
ill
31he
lp p
eopl
e pa
y of
f th
eir
hous
e de
bt.
32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
Cal
ls u
pon:
The
re a
re s
ever
al p
eopl
e in
ext
rem
e de
bt a
nd w
e ne
ed a
part
men
ts for
34
that
rea
son.
It
will
tak
e m
ore
than
don
atin
g to
pay
off d
ebt
beca
use
it is
3.2
tri
llion
35
dolla
rs in
deb
t.36 37
41
GA
/Res
/15
-2-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:N
iger
iaD
eleg
ates
:Ash
tyn
Kro
kosk
y,Ash
lyn
Bar
rett
,Ava
Jon
esCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Pro
vid
ing
Pro
tect
ion
an
d C
are
for
Terr
oris
m V
icti
ms
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d by
the
cat
astr
ophi
c te
rror
ist
atta
cks
in N
orth
ern
Nig
eria
, by
a
1gr
oup
know
n as
Bok
o H
aram
, 2 3
Not
ing
with
gre
at c
once
rn,
the
lives
of th
ose
affe
cted
by
thes
e br
utal
att
acks
.4 5
Rec
ogni
zing
the
tho
usan
ds o
f pe
ople
rut
hles
sly
slau
ghte
red,
the
re a
re m
any
6co
ncer
ns in
volv
ing
the
coun
tless
att
acks
on
inno
cent
civ
ilian
s.7 8
The
Del
egat
ion
of N
iger
ia d
oes
here
by:
9 10Cal
l upo
n th
e U
N C
ount
er-T
erro
rism
Com
mitt
ee t
o:11
1.Pr
ovid
e te
chni
cal a
ssis
tanc
e an
d fin
ance
s as
we
resp
ond
to t
erro
rism
.12
2.Pr
ovid
e 1
mill
ion
dolla
rs in
fun
ds t
o as
sist
with
the
pro
pose
d co
unte
r-te
rror
ism
13
proj
ect.
143.
Ass
ist
Nig
eria
’s p
olic
e fo
rce
in id
entif
ying
and
con
trol
ling
terr
oris
m.
15 16D
raw
s at
tent
ion
to t
he n
eed
to c
rim
inal
ize
the
terr
oris
ts a
nd p
rote
ct in
noce
nt li
ves
17of
Nig
eria
ns.
18 19Rem
inds
the
UN
Gen
eral
Ass
embl
y its
pur
pose
to
prom
ote
peac
e an
d hu
man
dig
nity
20
wor
ld w
ide.
21 22U
rges
all
natio
ns o
f th
e U
N t
o co
llabo
rate
in o
ur e
ffor
ts t
o co
unte
r te
rror
ism
in
23N
iger
ia a
s th
is w
ill p
reve
nt g
loba
l ter
rorism
.24 25
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-2-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Vie
t N
amD
eleg
ates
:Is
aac
Cla
y,M
erritt
Han
eman
n, O
vert
on S
tinso
nCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
The
Pol
luti
on a
nd
lack
of
Ski
lls in
Vie
tNam
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Rea
lizin
g th
at o
ur c
ount
ry is
in t
he t
op 1
0 w
orst
air q
ualit
y in
the
wor
ld.
3 4Aw
are
that
on
aver
age,
eve
ry y
ear
ther
e ar
e 16
00 d
eath
s or
mor
e fr
om p
ollu
tion.
5 6Rea
lizin
g th
at t
he p
ollu
tion
in w
ater
affec
ts h
uman
gro
wth
, he
alth
and
life
in
7ge
nera
l.8 9
Con
cern
ed a
bout
the
lack
of sk
ills
and
care
ers
in t
he m
edic
al p
rofe
ssio
n in
Vie
tNam
10
and
ther
efor
e a
lack
of ca
pabi
lity
to t
reat
med
ical
con
ditio
ns.
11 12
Hav
ing
cons
ider
ed t
hat
the
arch
itect
ure
in V
ietn
am is
not
mod
ern
and
was
bui
lt in
13
the
colo
nial
age
.14 15
Emph
asiz
ing
the
fact
, th
at a
bout
onl
y 35
% o
f th
e Vie
tnam
ese
popu
latio
n ha
s cl
ean
16w
ater
,
17 18Ala
rmed
by
the
fact
tha
t Vie
tnam
ese
labo
rers
ten
d to
lack
nec
essa
ry s
kills
suc
h as
19
lang
uage
,beh
avio
ral,a
nd t
echn
ical
ski
lls.
20 21Str
essi
ng t
hat
som
e w
ater
born
e di
seas
es in
Vie
tnam
are
typ
hoid
fev
er,
dys
ente
ry,
22ba
cter
ial d
iarr
hea,
and
hep
atiti
s.
23 24Ver
y co
ncer
ned
that
the
se h
ave
a ve
ry h
igh
rate
of ha
rm a
gain
st c
hild
ren
unde
r th
e 25
age
of 5
26 27Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Vie
tnam
Doe
sH
ereb
y:28 29
Nee
d th
e U
N t
o se
nd p
eopl
e ov
er t
o Vie
tNam
to
teac
h th
e pe
ople
how
to
desi
gn,
30cr
eate
and
con
stru
ct w
ater
cle
anin
g sy
stem
s, h
ygie
nic
sew
age
syst
ems
and
31pr
ogra
ms
to s
top
pollu
ting
wat
er a
nd s
urro
undi
ng a
reas
. 32 33
Req
uest
ing
the
UN
to
send
tec
hnol
ogy
to V
ietn
am t
hat
can
help
with
the
pol
lutio
n in
34
wat
er.
35
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
42
GA
/Res
/15
-2-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Cyp
rus
Del
egat
es:
Mar
y G
race
Gow
er,
Abb
y Com
er,
Ste
lla A
rthu
rCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Bre
ntw
ood
Aca
dem
y
Su
pp
orti
ng
th
e R
eun
ific
atio
n o
f C
ypru
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
the
Tur
kish
inva
sion
of
Cyp
rus
occu
rred
in 1
974
desp
ite c
alls
of
3th
e U
N s
ecur
ity c
ounc
il (R
esol
utio
n 35
3),
whi
ch d
eman
ded
the
imm
edia
te
4w
ithdr
awal
of al
l for
eign
mili
tary
per
sonn
el p
rese
nt in
the
Rep
ublic
of Cyp
rus,
5 6
Not
ing
of t
he c
reat
ion
of t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns P
eace
keep
ing
Forc
e in
Cyp
rus
7(U
NFI
CYP
) in
196
4 to
pre
vent
fur
ther
fig
htin
g be
twee
n th
e G
reek
Cyp
riot
and
8
Turk
ish
Cyp
riot
com
mun
ities
,9 10
Kno
win
g th
at p
ast
peac
e ag
reem
ents
hav
e be
en h
inde
red
or u
nder
min
ed b
y bi
g 11
brot
her
natio
ns G
reec
e an
d Tu
rkey
bec
ause
of th
eir
refu
sal t
o co
me
to a
12
com
prom
ise,
13 14
Rec
ogni
zing
that
U.N
. sp
ecia
l adv
iser
Esp
en B
arth
Eid
e ha
s al
so f
ound
rea
dy,
15w
illin
g, o
pen,
ser
ious
and
pop
ular
par
tner
s fo
r pe
ace
in G
reek
-Cyp
riot
Pre
side
nt
16N
icos
Ana
stas
iade
s an
d Tu
rkis
h-Cyp
riot
Pre
side
nt M
usta
fa a
.17 18
Ala
rmed
by
the
fact
of th
e re
ject
ion
of t
he A
nnan
Pla
n in
200
4, w
hich
tried
to
unify
19
the
Gre
ek C
ypriot
s an
d th
e Tu
rkis
h C
ypriot
s, y
et fai
led
like
so m
any
othe
r at
tem
pts
20tr
ying
to
unite
the
cou
ntry
for
ove
r 40
yea
rs,
21 22Kno
win
g th
at a
dvan
cing
Cyp
riot
pea
ce a
nd c
reat
ing
the
cond
ition
s fo
r pr
ospe
rity
in
23th
e w
orld
’s m
ost
vola
tile
regi
on is
no
smal
l fea
t an
d th
e va
lue
of a
suc
cess
fully
24
U.N
.-br
oker
ed d
eal i
s no
t de
bata
ble,
25 26App
rovi
ng t
hat
on A
pril
4, 2
008,
the
Led
ra S
tree
t Cro
ssin
g, w
hich
div
ided
Gre
ek
27an
d Tu
rkis
h C
ypriot
s in
the
cap
ital c
ity o
f N
icos
ia for
dec
ades
was
tor
n do
wn
and
28do
ing
so w
as a
n im
port
ant
sym
bolic
ste
p to
war
ds r
euni
ficat
ion.
29 30
The
Del
egat
ion
of C
ypru
s he
reby
:31 32
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
Dra
ws
atte
ntio
n to
a p
oten
tial h
ydro
carb
on b
onan
za,
whi
ch is
an
extr
aord
inar
ily
33la
rge
ener
gy r
eser
ve o
ff t
he C
ypriot
coa
st t
hat
will
rem
ain
unta
pped
as
long
as
the
34no
rth
and
sout
h re
mai
n di
vide
d an
d a
peac
e ac
cord
pro
mis
es t
o un
lock
loca
l ric
hes,
35 36
Emph
asiz
es t
hat
the
Rep
ublic
of Cyp
rus
is n
earing
reu
nific
atio
n an
d ne
eds
mor
e 37
supp
ort
keep
ing
the
peac
e to
rea
ch t
hat
goal
,38 39
Ack
now
ledg
e th
at C
ypriot
s bo
th n
orth
and
sou
th o
f th
e bi
zarr
e bu
t ef
fect
ive
40de
mar
catin
g U
.N.
“Gre
en L
ine”
are
tired
of th
e st
atus
quo
, bu
t th
ey h
ave
need
ed t
he
41U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o re
fere
e an
d he
lp n
egot
iate
an
end
to t
he is
land
’s s
plit
soci
ety,
42 43Str
ongl
y re
com
men
ds t
hat
fore
ign
natio
ns in
vest
tim
e an
d ef
fort
in t
he r
euni
ficat
ion
44pr
oces
s be
caus
e it
will
affec
t tr
ade
of C
ypru
s th
eref
ore
affe
ctin
g ot
her
coun
trie
s,45 46
Urg
es t
he U
N t
o ta
ke r
espo
nsib
ility
for
pre
vent
ing
furt
her
atte
mpt
s of
seg
rega
tion
47be
twee
n th
e tw
o pa
rts
of C
ypru
s.48 49
Proc
laim
tha
t th
is w
ill g
o in
to e
ffec
t Fe
brua
ry 2
0, 2
016
50 51
43
GA
/Res
/15
-2-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Cub
aD
eleg
ates
:Ja
cob
Will
iam
s,Car
son
Kok
es,
Cal
lum
Dal
enbe
rgCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Imp
rovi
ng
Cu
ba-
U.S
.A r
elat
ion
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
: Th
at t
he U
.S a
nd C
uba
have
had
ver
y sk
eptic
al r
elat
ions
ove
r th
e pa
st
355
yea
rs.
4 5Kee
ping
in m
ind:
Tha
t th
ere
have
bee
n at
tem
pts
in t
he p
ast
mon
ths
to im
prov
e 6
rela
tions
bet
wee
n U
.S a
nd C
uba.
7 8N
otin
g: T
hat
ther
e ha
s be
en a
tra
de e
mba
rgo
on C
uba
impo
sed
by t
he U
.S s
ince
9
1960
.10 11
Not
ing
furt
her:
Tha
t th
is h
as lo
st t
he C
uban
Gov
ernm
ent
at le
ast
1 Tr
illio
n U
.S
12do
llars
.13 14
Ala
rmed
: Th
at t
he U
.S is
the
one
of th
e fe
w c
ount
ries
tha
t do
esn'
t do
Fre
e Tr
ade
15w
ith C
uba.
16 17W
e Th
e D
eleg
ates
of Cub
a:18 19
Cal
ls u
pon:
The
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
assi
st t
he c
ount
ry in
impr
ovin
g Fr
ee t
rade
with
20
the
U.S
.21 22
Req
uest
s: T
he U
.N t
o se
nd d
iplo
mat
s to
hel
p w
ith n
egot
iatin
g a
free
tra
de d
eal.
23 24En
cour
ages
: Th
at t
his
Trad
e de
al b
enef
its b
oth
the
U.S
and
Cub
a.25 26
Acc
epts
: Th
is m
ay c
ause
oth
er c
ount
ries
to
nego
tiate
tra
de d
eals
with
Cub
a.27 28
Urg
es:
Pass
age
of t
his
bill
by t
he a
utho
rity
of th
e U
N.
29 30
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-2-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Sam
oaD
eleg
ates
:Et
han
Kre
ss,
Hug
h G
ebha
rdt,
Ave
ry C
oope
rCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Tras
h R
etri
eval
Pro
ject
Not
ing
that
the
Pac
ific
tras
h vo
rtex
, al
so k
now
n as
the
Pac
ific
Gyr
e, is
an
area
the
1
size
of Te
xas
in t
he N
orth
Pac
ific.
2 3Ala
rmed
by
the
fact
tha
t th
ere
are
20 m
illio
n sq
uare
kilo
met
ers
of t
rash
and
man
-4
mad
e m
arin
e de
bris
with
in t
his
Paci
fic t
rash
vor
tex,
5 6N
otin
g th
at t
here
are
11
mill
ion
tons
of flo
atin
g pl
astic
7 8Ala
rmed
tha
t hu
ndre
ds o
f th
ousa
nds
of s
ea t
urtle
s an
d ot
her
mar
ine
mam
mal
s an
d 9
1 m
illio
n se
abirds
die
bec
ause
of th
eir
enta
ngle
men
t of
mar
ine
debr
is10 11
Not
ing
that
the
fis
hing
indu
stry
of Sam
oa a
nd s
urro
undi
ng c
ount
ries
are
thr
eate
ned
12by
the
pac
ific
vort
ex13 14
Furt
her
alar
med
tha
t th
e pl
astic
and
oth
er d
ebris
are
dam
agin
g bo
ats
and
15su
bmar
ine
equi
pmen
t of
Sam
oa a
nd o
ther
Pac
ific
Isla
nd c
ount
ries
.16 17
The
dele
gatio
n of
Sam
oa d
oes
here
by:
181.
Cal
l upo
n th
e U
N E
nviron
men
t Pr
ogra
m t
o 19
a.D
esig
nate
a p
roje
ctto
sen
d bo
ats
to r
etriev
e tr
ash
from
the
oce
an g
yre.
20b.
This
tra
sh s
hall
be b
roug
ht t
o th
e ne
ares
t co
untr
y to
be
recy
cled
to
21re
usab
le m
ater
ials
.22
c.D
esig
nate
eac
h co
untr
y of
the
Nor
th P
acifi
c to
eng
age
in t
his
proj
ect.
23 242.
Con
side
r th
at t
he c
ost
for
this
end
eavo
r sh
all b
e ov
er 5
0 m
illio
n do
llars
, ho
wev
er,
25w
e ar
e re
com
men
ding
the
UN
ass
ist
with
5 m
illio
n to
get
the
pro
ject
sta
rted
.26 27
3.Cal
l upo
n al
l the
cou
ntries
sur
roun
ding
the
Pac
ific
to u
rgen
tly p
reve
nt t
he g
yre
28fr
om g
row
ing
bigg
er u
sing
ince
ntiv
izin
g ci
tizen
s to
use
reu
sabl
e ba
gs,
rech
arge
able
29
batt
erie
s, a
nd b
e in
tent
iona
l in
prev
entin
g oc
ean
was
te a
ccum
ulat
ion.
30 314.
Rec
omm
end
that
all
othe
r Pa
cific
cou
ntri
es w
ill p
artic
ipat
e in
sim
ilar
proj
ects
so
32th
at w
e ca
n co
llabo
rativ
ely
addr
ess
this
pre
ssin
g is
sue.
33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
44
GA
/Res
/15
-2-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:N
ethe
rlan
dsD
eleg
ates
:Ben
jam
in M
enko
,D
illon
Fra
nca,
Dav
id M
anci
ni,
Alle
n Bjo
rke
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Illit
erat
e R
efu
gee
s in
th
e N
eth
erla
nd
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing:
The
Net
herlan
ds t
akes
in b
etw
een
50,0
00 a
nd 8
0,00
0 re
fuge
es
3fr
om t
roub
led
coun
trie
s ea
ch y
ear.
4 5Kee
ping
in m
ind:
The
maj
ority
of
refu
gees
who
arr
ive
in t
he N
ethe
rlan
ds,
find
6ho
mes
and
sta
y fo
r a
cons
ider
able
am
ount
of tim
e.7 8
Als
o co
nsid
erin
g th
at:
90%
of D
utch
citi
zens
spe
ak E
nglis
h, a
nd t
hat
99%
of pe
ople
9
livin
g in
maj
or c
ities
als
o sp
eak
Engl
ish.
10 11Con
cern
ed:
Ove
r 75
% o
f re
fuge
e ad
ults
who
com
e to
the
Net
herlan
ds c
anno
t sp
eak
12D
utch
or
Engl
ish,
and
ove
r 85
% o
f re
fuge
e ch
ildre
n un
der
the
age
of 1
8 ar
e al
so
13un
able
to
spea
k D
utch
or
Engl
ish.
14 15W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Th
e N
ethe
rlan
ds:
16 17Req
uest
s: T
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o pr
ovid
e $3
,375
,000
in o
rder
to
prov
ide
45,0
00
18En
glis
h te
xtbo
oks
cost
ing
$75
each
;19 20
Furt
her
invi
tes:
Vol
unte
ers
to h
elp
orga
nize
the
han
ding
out
of th
e sa
id t
extb
ooks
.21 22
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-2-1
3
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:H
aiti
Del
egat
es:
Jam
es K
ensl
er,
Dan
ny G
lads
on,
Kev
in X
ian,
Eli K
irith
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Econ
omic
Fal
lou
t af
ter
Hai
ti E
artq
uak
e
To t
he g
ener
al a
ssem
bly,
1 2
Dis
turb
ed t
hat
Hai
ti is
stil
l far
fro
m r
ecov
ery
from
the
ear
thqu
ake
of J
anua
ry 1
2,
320
104 5
Min
dful
tha
t th
e co
untr
y of
Hai
ti ne
eds
reso
urce
s to
reb
uild
itse
lf6 7
Taki
ng in
to c
onsi
dera
tion
that
Hai
ti do
es n
ot h
ave
enou
gh m
oney
to
get
thes
e 8
reso
urce
s 9 10
Kno
win
g th
at t
here
is a
60%
une
mpl
oym
ent
rate
in t
he c
ount
ry
11 12Cog
niza
nt t
hat
only
40%
of th
e po
pula
tion
have
acq
uire
d a
job
that
pay
s m
inim
um
13w
age
rece
ivin
g 5.
11 U
.S.
dolla
rs e
very
8 h
ours
.14 15
Bea
ring
in m
ind
that
nei
ghbo
ring
cou
ntries
ca
n pr
ovid
e H
aiti
with
the
se r
esou
rces
16Con
cern
ed t
hat
Hai
ti do
es n
ot h
ave
enou
gh m
oney
to
repa
y th
e U
nite
d Sta
tes
17 18Th
e de
lega
tion
of H
aiti
here
by:
19 20Req
uest
Tha
t ea
ch c
ount
ry w
ho is
will
ing
to s
uppo
rt H
aiti
loan
0.5
% o
f ta
x m
oney
21ca
lls u
pon
that
the
gov
ernm
ent
of H
aiti
will
bor
row
thi
s am
ount
for
app
roxi
mat
ely
5 22
year
s23 24
Uph
olds
tha
t th
e am
ount
will
be
dist
ribu
ted
to r
ebui
ldin
g ci
ties
of H
aiti
incl
udin
g 25
Gre
ssie
r an
d Po
rt-a
u-pr
ince
. 26 27
Taki
ng in
to c
onsi
dera
tion
the
wor
k al
read
y do
ne b
y th
e G
reat
Lak
es I
nvita
tiona
l 28
Con
fere
nce
Asso
ciat
ion
to o
btai
n th
e bu
ildin
g m
ater
ials
for
the
reb
uild
ing
of H
aiti,
29
we
have
cho
sen
this
org
aniz
atio
n to
rec
eive
the
fun
ds.
30 31Th
e m
oney
tha
t is
rec
eive
d w
ill p
rovi
de a
bett
er w
age
for
wor
kers
in H
aiti.
32 33Th
e co
untr
y of
Hai
ti w
ill b
e si
ncer
ely
grat
eful
for
any
cou
ntries
will
ing
to h
elp.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
45
46
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 3
47
GA
/Res
/15
-3-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:M
alay
sia
Del
egat
es:
Jilli
an A
msl
er,
Layl
a Fa
rrel
l,Jo
Kru
mp
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Wat
er P
ollu
tion
in M
alay
sia
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing:
Wat
er p
ollu
tion
is a
ser
ious
pro
blem
in M
alay
sia
and
impa
cts
3ne
gativ
ely
on t
he s
usta
inab
ility
of
wat
er r
esou
rces
. 4 5
Kee
ping
in m
ind:
Mal
aysi
a is
a c
ount
ry w
ith li
ttle
acc
ess
to c
lean
wat
er a
nd h
as
6ch
angi
ng c
limat
e an
d w
eath
er p
atte
rns
that
als
o af
fect
wat
er r
esou
rces
. 7 8
Con
cern
ed:
This
wat
er p
ollu
tion
is s
prea
ding
wat
erbo
rne
dise
ases
suc
h as
cho
lera
, 9
typh
oid,
and
Hep
atiti
s A.
10 11Ala
rmed
: W
ater
rat
es in
Mal
aysi
aar
e am
ongs
t th
e lo
wes
t in
the
wor
ld.
This
has
not
12
enco
urag
ed w
ater
con
serv
atio
n bu
t in
stea
d le
d to
wat
er w
asta
ge a
nd o
veru
se,
both
13
of w
hich
und
erm
ine
the
sust
aina
bilit
y of
wat
er.
14 15W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of M
alay
sia:
16 17
Cal
ls u
pon:
The
UN
to
assi
st in
the
cle
anin
g an
d di
stribu
tion
of w
ater
to
the
peop
le
18of
Mal
aysi
a.19 20
Enco
urag
es:
The
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
cont
ribu
te $
20 m
illio
n to
war
ds b
uild
ing
a w
ater
21
sani
tatio
n pl
ant
and
pipe
s fo
r di
stri
butio
n.
22 23
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-3-2
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Aus
tral
iaD
eleg
ates
:Sam
anth
a D
reus
si,
Kay
la D
akin
,Brian
na F
erra
raCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Her
itage
Mid
dle
Sch
ool
Gre
at B
arri
er R
eef
Det
erio
rati
on
Sec
tion
1: T
he G
reat
Bar
rier
Ree
f is
one
of th
e la
rges
t to
uris
m s
ites
in A
ustr
alia
. It
1
brin
gs in
abo
ut f
ive
billi
on d
olla
rs a
yea
r. A
lthou
gh,
tour
ism
bring
s in
suc
h pr
ofit,
it
2st
ill h
as d
isas
trou
s ef
fect
s on
the
ree
f. S
uch
as:
3To
uris
ts b
reak
of co
ral w
hen
they
go
snor
kelin
g.4
Tour
ism
boa
ts b
reak
of co
ral w
hen
they
dro
p th
eir
anch
ors.
5Rec
reat
iona
lfis
hing
fro
m t
ourist
s is
low
erin
g th
e am
ount
of fis
h in
the
ree
f.6
Pollu
tion
from
the
boa
ts g
et in
to t
he w
ater
.7
Sed
imen
t ru
noff p
ollu
tes
the
wat
er.
8 9Sec
tion
2: W
ithou
t m
ajor
hel
p fr
om t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns,
Aus
tral
ia's
Gre
at B
arrier
10
Ree
f w
ill g
reat
ly d
eter
iora
te in
the
yea
rs c
omin
g.
11 12To
sto
p th
is,
we
prop
ose:
13Add
wat
erpr
oof se
curity
cam
eras
to
the
reef
to
catc
h of
fend
ers
unde
rwat
er.
14Pr
ohib
it fis
hing
in t
he G
reat
Bar
rier
Ree
f ar
ea to
peo
ple
with
out
an o
ffic
ial l
icen
ce.
15Sta
rt a
cam
paig
n to
rai
se a
war
enes
s of
the
dam
age
bein
g do
ne t
o th
e re
ef.
16Th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns p
rovi
de a
cle
an-u
p cr
ew t
o he
lp c
lean
the
pol
lutio
n in
the
ree
f.17
The
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
pro
vide
fun
ds t
o ai
d fa
rmer
s to
cha
nge
to u
sing
env
iron
men
t 18
frie
ndly
pes
ticid
es t
hat
won
’t hu
rt t
he r
eef.
19 20Sec
tion
3: A
ustr
alia
rec
ogni
zes
that
the
pro
cess
of im
prov
ing
the
reef
is a
long
ter
m
21pr
ojec
t, b
ut t
hese
act
ions
will
impr
ove
the
who
le r
eef
in g
ener
al.
The
Gre
at B
arrier
22
Ree
f is
the
larg
est
cora
l ree
f in
the
wor
ld,
and
cora
l ree
fs a
re d
isap
pear
ing
ever
y 23
year
due
to
lack
of aw
aren
ess
and
actio
n. I
t is
pro
ject
ed t
hat
the
reef
mig
ht
24di
sapp
ear
by 2
050.
25 26
Sec
tion
4: A
ustr
alia
pro
pose
s th
at t
he U
N fun
d op
erat
ions
to
prev
ent
furt
her
27de
terior
atio
n of
the
Gre
at B
arrier
Ree
f.28
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
48
GA
/Res
/15
-3-3
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Cos
ta R
ica
Del
egat
es:
Jack
Bra
dfor
d,Ja
ck D
eSan
tis,
Sam
uel L
anda
uCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Def
ores
tati
on
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ta
king
into
con
side
ratio
n of
Cos
ta R
ican
for
ests
gra
dual
ly b
eing
elim
inat
ed
3 4O
bser
ving
tha
t 20
,000
acr
es a
re d
efor
este
d an
nual
ly5 6
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d th
at o
nly
a qu
arte
r of
the
origi
nal f
ores
t in
Cos
ta R
ica
is s
till
7st
andi
ng8 9
Take
not
e of
the
rap
id d
efor
esta
tion
in t
he C
osta
Ric
an for
ests
10 11M
indf
ul o
f fo
rest
wild
life
losi
ng t
heir h
abita
t to
the
logg
ing
indu
stry
12 13Fu
lly b
elie
ving
tha
t th
is p
robl
em is
des
troy
ing
wha
t ou
r co
untr
y pr
ides
14 15Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Cos
ta R
ica
Doe
s H
ereb
y:16 17
Urg
e th
e U
.N.
to p
rovi
de $
4,00
0 fo
r se
eds
to g
row
bac
k tr
ees
that
are
bei
ng c
ut
18do
wn.
19 20See
king
peo
ple
to c
reat
e an
d pu
t in
act
ion
a pl
an o
f fo
rest
atio
n.21
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-3-4
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:M
exic
oD
eleg
ates
:Cam
den
Mor
ris,
Kai
a Sco
tt,
Mor
gan
Har
vell
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Com
mu
nit
y C
olle
ges
Rem
embe
ring
tha
t th
e co
untr
y of
Mex
ico
is s
o po
or.
1 2U
nder
stan
ding
tha
t in
crea
sing
the
em
ploy
men
t ra
te w
ould
bring
up
the
entir
e 3
econ
omy
of M
exic
o.4 5
The
dele
gatio
n of
Mex
ico
does
her
eby:
6 7Cal
l upo
n th
e U
ntie
dN
atio
ns t
o op
en m
ore
com
mun
ity c
olle
ges
to in
crea
se t
he
8am
ount
of ed
ucat
ion
oppo
rtun
ities
in M
exic
o, le
adin
g to
a h
ighe
r em
ploy
men
t ra
te.
9 10Rea
lizin
g th
is is
a lo
t of
mon
ey,
and
to fun
drai
se for
thi
s ev
ent
we
wou
ld h
old
11M
exic
an F
ood
Truc
k fe
stiv
als.
12 13
Emph
asiz
ing
the
fact
tha
t 10
% o
f pr
ofits
wou
ld g
o to
the
bui
ldin
g of
the
col
lege
s.
14 15
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
49
GA
/Res
/15
-3-5
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Cze
ch R
epub
licD
eleg
ates
:Cel
este
Dav
is,
Finn
Web
ster
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Air
Pol
luti
on in
th
e C
zech
Rep
ub
lic
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Rea
lizin
g: T
he C
zech
Rep
ublic
is s
uffe
ring
fro
m a
ir p
ollu
tion
caus
ed b
yin
dust
ry,
3m
inin
g, a
nd a
gric
ultu
re.
4 5Ala
rmed
: Pe
ople
are
bre
athi
ng in
tox
ic g
ases
and
par
ticle
s re
leas
ed in
to t
he a
ir d
ue
6to
fac
tories
in t
he c
ities
, es
peci
ally
in o
ur c
apita
l city
of
Prag
ue.
7 8Em
phas
izin
g: W
e ha
ve lo
st m
ore
than
tw
o th
ousa
nd p
eopl
e du
e to
pneu
mon
ia a
nd
9as
thm
a in
onl
y th
e pa
st y
ear.
10 11
Aw
are
of:
The
push
for
eco
nom
ic g
row
th h
as p
ostp
oned
us
from
sol
ving
our
12
envi
ronm
enta
l iss
ues.
13 14
Kee
ping
in M
ind:
Man
y an
imal
s ar
e af
fect
ed b
y th
e po
llutio
n to
o, in
clud
ing
nine
teen
15
enda
nger
ed s
peci
es.
16 17M
indf
ul:
Aci
dic
rain
des
troy
s m
any
fore
sts
and
kills
man
y an
imal
s th
at d
epen
d on
18
thos
e tr
ees.
19 20W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of th
e Cze
ch R
epub
lic:
21 22Req
uest
s: $
1 bi
llion
U.S
. fr
om t
he U
.N.
to f
und
our
Min
istr
y of
the
Env
iron
men
t,
23w
ho w
ill h
elp
in s
hutt
ing
dow
n un
need
ed m
ines
and
fin
d an
d fu
nd c
lean
sou
rces
of
24en
ergy
.25 26
Str
esse
s: W
e ne
ed t
o re
duce
air p
ollu
tion
in o
rder
to
mak
e ou
r co
untr
y a
bett
er
27pl
ace
not
just
for
hum
ans,
but
for
oth
er w
ildlif
e to
o.28 29
Urg
es:
Oth
er n
atio
ns in
the
U.N
. to
hel
p us
ach
ieve
our
goa
l by
cont
ribu
ting
in
30re
sear
ch for
fin
ding
cle
aner
sou
rces
of en
ergy
.31 32
Cal
ls:
Mem
ber
coun
trie
s to
als
o he
lp w
ith c
lean
ing
up t
he e
nviron
men
t.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-3-6
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Cam
eroo
nD
eleg
ates
:Kel
sey
Gos
age,
Mar
isa
Jack
son,
Ale
xis
Min
iat
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Fai
rvie
w M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Red
uci
ng
Cas
es o
f M
alar
ia in
Cam
eroo
n
To t
he S
ocia
l Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
l Com
mitt
ee:
1 2D
eepl
y Con
cern
ed t
hat
Cam
eroo
n ha
s m
ajor
Mal
aria
pro
blem
s;
3 4Em
phas
izin
g th
at 9
0% o
f de
aths
fro
m m
alar
ia a
re in
the
Sub
Sah
aran
reg
ion;
5 6
Not
ing
with
gra
ve c
once
rn t
hat
near
ly 7
0% o
f m
alar
ia c
ases
in A
mer
ica
(201
1)
7w
ere
acqu
ired
in A
fric
a;
8 9Con
fiden
t m
alar
ia t
rans
mis
sion
can
be
cut
by 5
0%,
child
dea
ths
are
cut
by 2
0%,
10an
d th
e m
osqu
ito p
opul
atio
n dr
ops
by a
s m
uch
as 9
0%;
11 12Str
essi
ng t
hat
mos
quito
es a
re a
maj
or r
easo
n fo
r m
alar
ia;
13 14Ala
rmed
by
the
fact
tha
t on
ly 5
% o
f ch
ildre
n in
the
Sub
-Sah
aran
Afr
ica
curr
ently
15
slee
p un
der
any
type
of in
sect
icid
e-tr
eate
d ne
ts;
16 17D
istu
rbed
tha
t a
child
in t
he S
ub-S
ahar
an d
ies
ever
y m
inut
e of
mal
aria
; 18 19
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Cam
eroo
n:
20 21
Des
irin
g th
at t
he U
N g
ive
mon
ey t
o de
crea
se t
he n
umbe
r of
peo
ple
bein
g di
agno
sed
22w
ith M
alar
ia;
23 24Req
uest
ing
to s
end
50 d
octo
rs fro
m F
ranc
e to
tra
in C
amer
ooni
ans
to b
ecom
e 25
doct
ors
and/
or n
urse
s;
26 27Fu
rthe
r re
ques
ting
to s
uppl
y ne
ts for
eve
ry t
wo
child
ren
in C
amer
oon;
28 29D
raw
s at
tent
ion
to t
he fac
t th
at t
his
wou
ld h
elp
10 m
illio
n ch
ildre
n;30 31
Fully
bel
ievi
ng it
com
es o
ut t
o be
21,
300,
000
Am
eric
an d
olla
rs in
tot
al t
o su
pply
32
nets
to
the
child
ren
and
tran
spor
tatio
n of
the
doc
tors
;33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
50
Not
es t
hat
the
Cam
eroo
n go
vern
men
t w
ill p
ay t
he o
ther
hal
f of
the
inse
ctic
ide
35tr
eate
d ne
ts c
ost;
36 37Bel
ievi
ng t
hat
the
UN
can
cha
nge
10 m
illio
n liv
es b
y he
lpin
g w
ith t
his
prog
ram
.38 39
GA
/Res
/15
-3-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Fi
jiD
eleg
ates
:H
anna
h Bre
wer
,Kyl
a K
irby
,Krist
en T
resc
hCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Pov
erty
in F
iji
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2Fu
lly a
war
e: F
iji is
cur
rent
ly g
oing
thr
ough
a s
tage
of po
vert
y, w
ith m
ore
than
3
250,
000
peop
le li
ving
on
the
isla
nds
live
in it
. Th
e pe
ople
who
live
in r
ural
are
as a
re
4su
ffer
ing
the
grea
test
effec
ts o
f it.
5 6
Str
essi
ng:
Thin
gs in
clud
ing
pove
rty,
sch
ools
in p
oor
cond
ition
s, a
nd la
ck o
f ba
sic
7m
ater
ials
in F
iji for
ce m
any
child
ren
to d
rop
out
of s
choo
l and
not
con
tinue
pas
t 8
prim
ary
scho
ol le
vel.
9 10N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
: Fi
jian
heal
th s
ervi
ces
are
poor
, an
d ac
cord
ing
to t
he
11Asi
an D
evel
opm
ent
Ban
k, o
nly
50%
of th
e po
pula
tion
have
acc
ess
to c
lean
wat
er.
12W
ith t
he le
vel o
f ac
cess
of sa
nita
tion
in r
ural
are
as b
eing
onl
y 12
%.
13 14Ta
king
into
acc
ount
: Bec
ause
of th
e la
ck o
f jo
bs a
vaila
ble
for
yout
h, t
here
hav
e 15
been
man
y cr
imes
and
rep
orts
of dr
ug a
buse
, es
peci
ally
in t
he r
ural
are
as w
here
16
ther
e is
a la
ck o
f sk
ills,
tra
inin
g, s
uppo
rt a
nd a
vaila
ble
inco
me.
17 18Bea
ring
in m
ind:
In
rura
l are
as,
ther
e is
a m
ajor
abs
ence
of sa
nita
tion
faci
litie
s,
19sc
hool
s, c
linic
s, c
omm
unity
cen
ters
, ki
nder
gart
en c
lass
room
s, e
lect
rici
ty,
road
20
acce
ss,
rive
r an
d st
ream
acc
ess,
sea
wal
l def
ense
and
jet
ties,
and
a li
mite
d su
pply
21
of e
ffec
tive
pum
p sy
stem
s th
at s
uppl
y fr
esh
wat
er,
whi
ch is
a b
ig p
robl
em t
hat
22ne
eds
to b
e fix
ed.
23 24D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned:
In
Fiji,
the
re is
a s
carc
e am
ount
of ex
tra
curr
icul
ar a
ctiv
ities
, 25
caus
ing
a la
ck o
f sp
ort
stru
ctur
e an
d eq
uipm
ent
in s
choo
ls a
nd c
omm
uniti
es,
26es
peci
ally
on
the
oute
r is
land
s.27 28
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Fi
ji:29 30
Emph
asiz
es:
Fiji
has
a m
ajor
pov
erty
issu
e an
d ne
eds
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
beco
me
31pr
oact
ive
and
help
us.
32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
51
Req
uest
s: W
e w
ould
like
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
send
us
a gr
oup
of e
xper
ts a
nd
34tr
aine
rs t
o te
ach
peop
leho
w t
o be
par
t of
a s
ucce
ssfu
l bus
ines
ses,
as
wel
l as
35te
achi
ng p
eopl
e ho
w t
o bu
ild s
tore
s, s
choo
ls,
sani
tatio
n sy
stem
s, p
olic
e 36
depa
rtm
ents
and
oth
er c
ruci
al s
ervi
ces
and
busi
ness
es.
We
wou
ld a
lso
like
37$2
10,0
00,0
00,
incl
udin
g ab
out
$62,
000,
000
for
sani
tatio
n sy
stem
s, a
nd a
bout
38
$148
,000
,000
for
350
, 14
,000
squ
are
feet
, up
to
code
bui
ldin
gs.
39 40
GA
/Res
/15
-3-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:M
alaw
iD
eleg
ates
:Cor
win
Har
ris,
Het
tie L
ane,
Mat
thew
Woo
dwar
dCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Aid
ing
Orp
han
s in
Mal
awi
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Sho
cked
tha
t th
ere
are
over
1.4
mill
ion
aban
done
d ch
ildre
n un
der
the
age
of 1
7 in
3
Mal
awi.
4 5M
indf
ul t
hat
the
pare
ntle
ss c
hild
ren
of M
alaw
i are
with
out
tole
rabl
e fo
od,
clot
hing
, 6
and
nutr
ition
.7 8
Ass
ever
atin
g th
at t
hese
neg
lect
ed c
hild
ren
are
orph
ans
sinc
e m
any
of t
heir p
aren
ts
9ca
nnot
ten
d to
the
m a
s do
not
hav
e ad
equa
te a
mou
nt o
f m
oney
to
care
for
the
m,
10or
hav
e di
ed o
f di
seas
es s
uch
as A
IDS.
11 12D
ecla
ring
tha
t th
is is
an
atro
city
for
our
cou
ntry
and
man
y or
phan
s risk
the
ir li
ves
13du
e to
sta
rvat
ion
and
lack
of
a pr
oper
am
ount
of fo
od a
nd c
are.
14 15App
rehe
nsiv
e th
at t
hey
do n
ot h
ave
emot
iona
l car
e, for
mal
edu
catio
n, o
r se
cure
16
shel
ter.
17 18Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Mal
awi d
oes
here
by:
19 201.
) Cal
l upo
n th
e Ec
onom
ic a
nd S
ocia
l Cou
ncil
to a
ssis
t in
bui
ldin
g 10
ado
ptio
n 21
cent
ers
with
in M
alaw
i.22 23
2.)
Sug
gest
s th
at e
ach
adop
tion
cent
er h
olds
app
roxi
mat
ely
4,00
0 ch
ildre
n. E
ven
24th
ough
thi
s w
ill n
ot m
eet
the
dem
and
of t
he 1
.5 m
illio
n or
phan
s, t
his
will
aid
the
25
star
t of
elim
inat
ing
the
num
ber
in M
alaw
i.26 27
3.)
Beg
ging
the
Gen
eral
Ass
embl
y $3
.4 m
illio
n to
fun
d th
e co
nstr
uctio
n an
d ca
re o
f 28
the
build
ings
.29 30
4.)
Dem
ands
tha
t th
e ch
ildre
n th
at li
ve in
the
ado
ptio
n ce
nter
s w
ill r
ecei
ve
31ad
equa
te c
are,
med
ical
nee
ds,
and
prop
er e
duca
tion
whi
ch w
ould
be
prov
ided
32
with
in t
he a
dopt
ion
cent
er.
33 345.
) Ask
s ot
her
coun
trie
s of
the
UN
to
prov
ide
supp
ort
and
spon
sor
adop
tion
35ag
enci
esfo
r th
e or
phan
chi
ldre
n of
Mal
awi.
36
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
52
GA
/Res
/15
-3-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Q
atar
Del
egat
es:
Mar
ley
Myh
re,
Rea
ghan
Che
n,Kay
lee
Lane
,Kat
e D
anie
lCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Wat
er S
hor
tag
e in
Qat
ar
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2H
avin
g D
evot
ed A
tten
tion:
Alth
ough
Qat
ar h
as a
cces
sibi
lity
to w
ater
, th
e w
ater
3
avai
labl
e is
not
san
itary
to
drin
k du
e to
the
hig
h le
vels
of sa
lt co
ntam
inat
ing
the
4w
ater
. 5 6
Bea
ring
in M
ind:
Sad
ly,
mos
t of
the
citi
es in
Qat
ar a
re s
trug
glin
g to
hav
e ac
cess
to
7fr
esh
wat
er.
This
incl
udes
the
cap
ital o
f Q
atar
, D
oha,
who
a h
as v
ery
limite
d 8
acce
ssib
ility
to
clea
n w
ater
. Th
is c
an c
ause
man
y di
lem
mas
.9 10
Con
cern
ed:
The
re a
re m
ultip
le d
isea
ses
that
uns
anita
ry w
ater
can
lead
to.
11
Ars
enic
osis
, Fl
uoro
sis,
and
Cho
lera
are
som
e ex
ampl
es o
f ef
fect
ive
illne
sses
due
to
12th
e co
ntam
inat
ed w
ater
. Th
ese
dise
ases
can
lead
to
man
y ci
tizen
s’de
aths
in Q
atar
.13 14
Rec
ogni
zing
: T
he n
eed
for
mor
e w
ater
is in
crea
sing
due
to
the
risi
ng p
opul
atio
n. I
n 15
2014
, Q
atar
rea
ched
the
pop
ulat
ion
of 2
.34
mill
ion
resi
dent
s. T
his
is m
uch
mor
e 16
than
we
can
prov
ide
to,
as t
he p
opul
atio
n is
gro
win
g ea
ch d
ay,
the
need
for
a
17de
pend
able
sou
rce
of w
ater
is r
apid
ly in
crea
sing
.18 19
Dec
laring
: Th
e risi
ng p
opul
atio
n of
Qat
ar w
ill in
crea
se t
he a
mou
nt o
f di
seas
es a
nd
20ill
ness
es d
ue t
o th
e sh
orta
ge o
f un
cont
amin
ated
wat
er a
s w
ell.
21 22W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Q
atar
:23 24
Req
uest
s: Th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o he
lp u
s en
d th
is im
port
ant
wat
er c
risi
s in
Qat
ar,
25by
pro
vidi
ng f
inan
cial
sup
port
to
build
a d
esal
inat
ion
plan
t al
ong
the
Pers
ian
Gul
f.
26 27En
cour
ages
: T
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o ad
ditio
nally
pro
ffer
app
roxi
mat
ely
658
mill
ion
28do
llars
to
build
a 1
00 M
GD
(M
illio
ns o
f G
allo
ns p
er D
ay)
seaw
ater
des
alin
atio
n 29
plan
t. T
his
plan
t w
ill p
rovi
de Q
atar
’s c
itize
ns w
ith s
anita
ry a
nd c
lean
wat
er.
30 31Em
phas
izes
: T
his
desa
linat
ion
plan
t w
ill b
e an
eno
rmou
s st
ep t
owar
ds a
sta
ble
32w
ater
sup
ply
for
Qat
ar’s
com
mun
ities
,ci
ties,
and
mos
t im
port
antly
, th
e ci
tizen
s.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-3-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Is
rael
Del
egat
es:
Eli G
onas
,Cla
y H
olm
es,
Paxt
on P
erry
,W
ade
Will
iam
sCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Bre
ntw
ood
Aca
dem
y
An
Act
to
hav
e P
eace
Tal
ks B
etw
een
Pal
esti
ne
and
Isr
ael
Not
ing
the
long
his
torica
l con
flict
bet
wee
n Is
rael
and
Pal
estin
e ov
er r
ight
s to
land
1
such
as
Jeru
sale
m,
2 3D
istu
rbed
by
the
terr
oris
t ac
tivity
act
ed o
ut b
y H
amas
in t
he W
est
Ban
k, J
erus
alem
, 4
and
Gaz
a Str
ip,
5 6H
opin
g to
est
ablis
h a
last
ing
peac
e be
twee
n th
e co
untr
y of
Isr
ael a
nd t
he p
eopl
e of
7Pa
lest
ine,
8 9Rea
ffirm
ing
that
Jer
usal
em is
a in
tern
atio
nal n
eutr
al c
ity,
10 11W
e th
e de
lega
tion
of I
srae
l do
here
by:
12 13Ask
per
mis
sion
fro
m S
wed
en t
o ho
st p
eace
tal
ks b
etw
een
Isra
el a
nd P
ales
tine
in
14Sto
ckho
lm,
15 16U
rge
the
pres
ence
of M
ahm
oud
Abb
as a
nd N
etan
yahu
and
all
head
s of
sta
te a
nd
17de
fens
e m
eet
in S
tock
holm
to
disc
uss
peac
e be
twee
n Pa
lest
ine
and
Isra
el,
18 19Req
uest
tw
o w
eeks
to
one
mon
th o
f m
eetin
gs in
Sto
ckho
lm,
Sw
eden
dur
ing
the
20m
onth
of Fe
brua
ry 2
016,
21 22W
ish
to d
iscu
ss t
he c
onfli
ct in
the
Gaz
a Str
ip a
nd W
est
Ban
k, p
rote
ctio
n ag
ains
t 23
viol
ence
in J
erus
alem
, an
d te
rror
ist
activ
ity,
24 25Req
uest
tha
t th
e U
N d
esig
nate
pea
ceke
epin
g tr
oops
in I
srae
l and
in t
he P
ales
tinia
n 26
terr
itories
thr
ough
out
dura
tion
of t
he t
alks
and
in t
he m
onth
s fo
llow
ing
an
27ag
reem
ent,
28 29Cal
l upo
n th
eU
N t
o m
an t
he c
heck
poin
ts b
etw
een
Isra
eli a
nd t
he P
ales
tinia
n 30
terr
itories
and
pro
vide
sec
urity
the
rein
,31 32
Expr
essi
ng t
hat
this
act
will
cos
t ab
out
300
mill
ion
US d
olla
rs.
33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
53
GA
/Res
/15
-3-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Ven
ezue
laD
eleg
ates
:M
adis
on D
oole
y,Zac
kary
Mor
gan,
Gar
rett
Lile
sCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
A R
esol
uti
on t
o C
ond
emn
Oil
Inst
itu
tion
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2H
avin
g co
nsid
ered
tha
t Ven
ezue
la h
as 29
7,00
0,00
0,00
0 ba
rrel
s of
oi
l tha
t ar
e 3
drop
ping
in p
rice
,4 5
Con
cern
ed t
hat
barr
els
of o
il ar
e be
ing
sold
for
onl
y 50
dol
lars
,w
hen
in o
rder
to
6ba
lanc
e its
201
5 bu
dget
, a
barr
el o
f oi
l wou
ld h
ave
to s
ell f
or $
117.
50 in
U.S
. 7
curr
ency
.8 9
Bea
ring
in m
ind
the
infla
tion
of t
he e
cono
my
due
to t
he la
ck o
f m
oney
com
ing
into
10
the
coun
try,
peo
ple
are
wai
ting
in li
nes
at g
roce
ry s
tore
s fo
r m
ultip
le h
ours
, 11
som
etim
es n
ot e
ven
bein
g ab
le t
o pu
rcha
se foo
d,12 13
We
here
by c
all u
pon
the
UN
Com
mis
sion
on
Hum
an R
ight
s:14
To c
onde
mn
the
inst
itutio
ns r
espo
nsib
le for
tak
ing
adva
ntag
e of
the
peo
ple
and
the
15ec
onom
y16 17
Enco
urag
ing
loca
l and
inte
rnat
iona
l med
ia o
utle
ts t
o ca
ll at
tent
ion
to t
hose
sam
e 18
inst
itutio
ns19 20
Proc
laim
ing
that
all
that
can
be
done
sho
uld
be d
one
for
the
Ven
ezue
lans
who
are
21
suffer
ing
so m
uch
22 23
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-3-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:In
dia
Del
egat
es:
Chi
rath
Illu
kpiti
ya,
Gen
evie
ve J
ean-
Pier
re,
Parw
an M
achi
ngal
,M
icha
el X
ieCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Wat
er S
anti
tati
on a
nd
Hea
lth
Car
e
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Con
cern
ed b
y th
e st
ate
of h
ealth
cov
erag
e in
Ind
ia t
oday
, on
ly o
ne p
erce
nt o
f th
e 3
GD
P is
dev
oted
to
heal
th c
are.
4 5D
isco
urag
ed t
hat,
as
a re
sult
of t
his
insu
ffic
ient
hea
lth c
over
age,
hea
lth e
quip
men
t 6
as w
ell a
s th
e co
st o
f tr
eatm
ent
and
heal
thfa
cilit
ies
are
very
infla
ted.
7 8
Pert
urbe
d by
the
lack
of un
filte
red
wat
er in
Ind
ia,
very
litt
le h
as b
een
done
to
help
9
it. 2
1% o
f th
e co
untr
y`s
dise
ase
is w
ater
rel
ated
.10 11
Und
erst
andi
ng t
hat
only
33%
of th
e co
untr
y ha
s ac
cess
to
trad
ition
al s
anita
tion.
12 13
Cog
niza
nt o
f th
e fa
ct t
hat
the
Wor
ld H
ealth
Org
aniz
atio
n re
port
s th
at 9
7 m
illio
n 14
Indi
ans
lack
acc
ess
to s
afe
drin
king
wat
er.
15 16Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Ind
ia D
oes
Her
eby:
17 18Req
uest
tha
t th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns d
onat
es 1
.8 m
illio
n do
llars
for
hea
lthca
re.
19 20Fu
rthe
r re
ques
ts t
hat
the
UN
cre
ate
an a
ll-In
dia
publ
ic h
ealth
ser
vice
so
peop
le a
ll 21
over
Ind
ia c
an h
ave
acce
ss t
o af
ford
able
tre
atm
ent
and
serv
ices
.22 23
Furt
her
requ
ests
tha
t th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns c
reat
es a
var
iety
of
plac
es t
o pu
t w
ells
and
24
sew
age
syst
ems
to a
llow
filt
ered
wat
er t
o be
ava
ilabl
e to
tho
se w
ho n
eed
it, a
s w
ell
25as
to
prev
ent
furt
herm
ore
hum
an w
aste
cor
rupt
ion.
26 27
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
54
GA
/Res
/15
-3-1
3
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Ye
men
Del
egat
es:
Mirya
na G
lava
n,M
adis
on C
umbe
e,Car
olin
e Rey
nold
sCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Fam
ine
and
Pov
erty
in Y
emen
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
: Th
e na
tion
of Y
emen
is fac
ing
a te
rrib
le c
risi
s re
gard
ing
3fo
od s
hort
ages
and
its
dem
olis
hed
econ
omy.
4 5Ala
rmed
by:
Ther
e ar
e 13
mill
ion
Yem
enis
in u
rgen
t ne
ed o
f he
lp d
ue t
o fo
od
6sh
orta
ges.
7 8Kee
ping
in m
ind:
Yem
en o
nly
has
a po
pula
tion
of 2
4.41
mill
ion
peop
le t
o be
gin
9w
ith.
10 11Rea
lizin
g: M
any
resi
dent
ial n
eigh
borh
oods
hav
e be
en r
educ
ed t
o ru
ins.
12 13Em
phas
izin
g: t
hous
ands
of Ye
men
is a
re li
ving
in p
over
ty w
ith li
ttle
to
no a
cces
s to
14
food
.15 16
Str
essi
ng:
Yem
en h
as b
een
rais
ed t
o its
hig
hest
leve
l of hu
man
itarian
crisi
s, b
eing
17
plac
ed a
long
side
Sou
th S
udan
, Syr
ia,
and
Iraq
, an
d un
less
urg
ent
hum
anita
rian
18
actio
n is
tak
en,
Yem
en w
ill b
e pl
unge
d in
to a
hun
ger
cala
mity
of
cata
stro
phic
19
prop
ortio
ns.
20 21W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Ye
men
:22 23
Cal
ls u
pon:
the
UN
to
take
not
ice
of t
his
issu
e an
d re
aliz
e ju
st h
ow s
igni
fican
t it
24re
ally
is.
25 26Req
uest
s: a
sum
of m
oney
we
plan
on
usin
g to
impo
rt foo
d an
d ot
her
impo
rtan
t 27
prod
ucts
to
Yem
en.
28 29Con
firm
s: t
hat
amou
nt o
f m
oney
wou
ld b
e ap
prox
imat
ely
$95
mill
ion.
30 31U
rges
: t
he U
N t
o tr
ust
us in
mak
ing
this
dec
isio
n.32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
55
56
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 4
57
GA
/Res
/15
-4-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:G
reec
eD
eleg
ates
:Rac
hel C
hen,
Suc
heth
a Sha
hsi,
Elen
a Bah
an,
Leah
Nas
habi
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Hos
pit
alit
y fo
r R
efu
gee
s in
Gre
ece
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2Aw
are
that
124
,000
ref
ugee
s as
of Ju
ly 2
015,
a d
ram
atic
incr
ease
of 75
0% fro
m
3la
st y
ear,
are
res
idin
g on
sev
eral
Gre
ek is
land
s of
f th
e co
ast
of T
urke
y,4 5
Not
ing
with
gra
ve c
once
rn t
hat
man
y Eu
rope
an c
ount
ries
are
clo
sing
bor
ders
, th
at
6ne
ed t
o be
cro
ssed
to
reac
h G
erm
any,
7 8O
bser
ving
tha
t ap
prox
imat
ely
440,
000
refu
gees
fro
m A
fgha
nist
an,
Iraq
, an
d Syr
ia,
9si
nce
Sep
tem
ber
2015
, ha
ve f
led
from
the
vio
lenc
e of
the
ir c
ount
ries
,10 11
Rea
lizin
g th
e re
fuge
es s
tron
g de
sire
to
have
a s
tabl
e ho
me
that
is c
urre
ntly
bei
ng
12pr
ovid
ed in
Ger
man
y,13 14
Ack
now
ledg
ing
Gre
ece'
s al
read
y co
rrup
t ec
onom
y, t
he 1
60,0
00 r
efug
ees
is o
nly
15m
akin
g th
e st
ate
of a
ffai
rs w
orse
,16 17
Taki
ng in
to a
ccou
nt t
hat
Gre
ece’
s ag
ricu
ltura
l eco
nom
y is
not
flo
uris
hing
in t
he
18pr
oduc
tion
of m
any
prod
ucts
, es
peci
ally
win
e, d
ue t
o a
shor
tage
of ob
ligin
g w
orke
rs
19on
tho
se p
lant
atio
ns,
20 21M
indf
ul t
hat
Gre
ece
wan
ts t
heir w
ine
prod
uctio
n to
bec
ome
an in
tern
atio
nal e
xpor
t,22 23
Con
scio
us t
hat
the
13 m
illio
n ag
ricu
ltura
l wor
kers
as
of 2
012
is n
ot a
ble
to s
uppo
rt
24G
reec
e’s
goal
s of
mak
ing
win
e a
high
ly d
eman
ded
prod
uct
in t
he m
arke
t,25 26
We
the
dele
gatio
n of
Gre
ece
do h
ereb
y:27 28
Cal
ls u
pon
the
UN
to
reso
lve
this
crisi
s by
inve
stin
g 50
0 m
illio
n U
S d
olla
rs
29(4
44,0
75,0
00£)
tha
t m
ay b
e re
new
ed t
o tr
ansp
ort
refu
gees
to
variou
s gr
ape
30pl
anta
tions
thr
ough
out
Gre
ece;
31 32Fu
rthe
r re
ques
ts t
he U
N t
o pr
ovid
e da
ily e
ssen
tials
to
each
par
ty o
f 3
that
con
tain
s 33
at le
ast
1 w
illin
g w
orke
r;34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
35N
otes
tha
t th
e G
reek
gov
ernm
ent
will
allo
w a
n in
terim
sta
y of
5 y
ears
, or
how
ever
36
amou
nt o
f tim
e ne
eded
, fo
r th
e w
illin
g re
fuge
es;
37 38D
ecla
res
that
eac
h re
fuge
e w
orke
r w
ill b
e gu
aran
teed
1/3
of G
reec
e's
mon
thly
39
min
imum
wag
e of
253
.47
US d
olla
rs (
225.
40);
40 41Req
uest
s th
e U
N t
o di
spat
ch a
ppro
xim
atel
y 30
0 vo
lunt
eers
to
exam
ine
livin
g an
d 42
heal
th c
ondi
tions
arb
itrar
ily d
urin
g th
e 5
year
s of
wor
k;
43 44Em
phas
izes
the
sig
nific
ance
of th
is r
esol
utio
n, a
nd t
he s
olut
ion
it ho
lds
to fur
ther
45
reso
lve
the
wor
ld c
risi
s of
the
ove
rwhe
lmin
g nu
mbe
r of
hel
ples
s re
fuge
es.
46 47
58
GA
/Res
/15
-4-2
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:D
omin
ican
Rep
ublic
Del
egat
es:
Mic
ah P
ende
rgra
ss,
John
Vin
son,
Kei
gen
Kirk
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Deb
t in
th
e D
omin
ican
Rep
ub
lic
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Ack
now
ledg
ing:
The
Dom
inic
an R
epub
lic is
in 1
8.01
Bill
ion
Dol
lars
of de
bt.
3 4Kee
ping
in m
ind:
W
hile
the
Dom
inic
an R
epub
lic is
a h
otsp
ot for
res
orts
, 15
% o
f th
e 5
popu
latio
n is
une
mpl
oyed
and
the
wag
e fo
r th
e re
sort
wor
kers
is a
roun
d 3,
000
to
66,
000
Dom
inic
an p
esos
(13
3 U
.S d
olla
rs)
a m
onth
.7 8
Con
cern
ed:
Man
y pe
ople
of th
e D
omin
ican
Rep
ublic
are
in p
over
ty b
ecau
se o
f th
e 9
rece
nt job
loss
es d
ue t
o H
aitia
ns m
igra
ting
to t
he r
egio
n.
10 11Ala
rmed
: Sin
ce t
he D
omin
ican
Rep
ublic
is lo
cate
d on
a s
mal
l isl
and
calle
d 12
His
pani
ola,
it is
a p
rim
e ta
rget
for
hur
rica
nes,
and
man
y ot
her
natu
ral d
isas
ters
.13 14
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f th
e D
omin
ican
Rep
ublic
:15 16
Cal
l upo
n: T
he U
N t
o as
sist
our
cou
ntry
in t
he g
reat
est
time
of n
eed
to h
elp
us
17ec
onom
ical
ly t
o bu
ild f
acto
ries
and
sch
ools
to
help
the
citi
zens
get
job
s an
d le
arn
to
18re
ad a
nd w
rite
.19 20
Enco
urag
es:
The
UN
to
dona
te 2
bill
ion
dolla
rs t
o he
lp p
ay for
the
mat
eria
ls t
o bu
ild
21th
e fa
ctor
ies
and
scho
ols
and
to p
ay t
he e
mpl
oyee
s.22 23
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-4-3
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Cot
e dI
voire
Del
egat
es:
Josh
ua C
lay,
Am
elia
Can
non,
Ale
x Rei
ser,
Cad
en S
andf
ord
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool W
ater
an
d S
anit
atio
n
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Dis
turb
ed t
hat
mor
e th
an 8
mill
ion
peop
le in
Cot
e d’
Ivoi
re la
ck a
ppro
pria
te
3sa
nita
tion
faci
litie
s.
4 5Ala
rmed
tha
t th
is c
ause
s sk
in d
isea
ses
and
othe
r sa
nita
tion
born
illn
esse
s.6 7
Aw
are
that
the
re w
ere
515
case
s of
cho
lera
, in
clud
ing
man
y de
aths
. 8 9
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
Cho
lera
is a
wat
erbo
rne
illne
ss t
hat
caus
esse
vere
dia
rrhe
a an
d 10
dehy
drat
ion.
11 12
Rec
ogni
zing
tha
t th
ere
is a
diff
icul
ty for
man
y co
mm
uniti
es t
o ac
cess
saf
e dr
inki
ng
13w
ater
is b
ecau
se t
heir lo
cal w
ater
is c
onta
min
ated
.14 15
Con
cern
ed t
hat
this
cau
ses
a de
clin
e in
hea
lth fro
m d
rink
ing
uncl
ean
drin
king
16
wat
er.
17 18Con
scio
us t
hat
90%
of ru
ral a
reas
lack
san
itatio
n.19 20
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d of
the
hea
lth r
isks
thi
s ca
uses
suc
h as
sch
isto
som
iasi
s, t
ypho
id
21fe
ver,
and
hep
atiti
s A.
22 23N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
tha
t 78
.1%
of th
e co
untr
y do
es n
ot h
ave
acce
ss t
o 24
sani
tatio
n fa
cilit
ies.
25 26M
indf
ul t
hat
this
put
s th
e m
ajor
ity o
f pe
ople
in t
he c
ount
ry a
t risk
, in
clud
ing
wom
en
27an
d ch
ildre
n.
28 29Aw
are
of t
he b
odie
s co
ntam
inat
ing
the
drin
king
wat
er in
200
3, a
nd t
he c
urre
nt
30w
ater
born
e di
seas
es in
the
wat
er31 32
Con
fiden
t th
at t
here
is a
way
to
help
pre
vent
the
768
mill
ion
peop
le w
ho r
emai
n 33
with
out
acce
ss t
o sa
nita
ry d
rink
ing
wat
er.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
59
35Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Cot
e d’
Ivoi
re D
oes
Her
eby:
36 37Cal
ls u
pon
the
Mod
el U
N t
o as
sist
in b
uild
ing
unde
rgro
und
wel
ls/u
nder
grou
nd
38pl
umbi
ng s
yste
ms
and
clea
n fa
cilit
ies
for
pers
onal
cle
ansi
ng,
etc.
39 40
Furt
her
requ
est
that
the
Mod
el U
N d
onat
e $2
,000
,000
and
sen
d vo
lunt
eers
to
help
41
build
the
wel
l and
fac
ilitie
s ne
eded
.42 43
Take
s no
te t
hat
over
abo
ut 3
0,00
0 w
ells
/und
ergr
ound
plu
mbi
ng s
yste
m a
nd
44cl
eans
ing
faci
litie
s w
ill n
eed
to b
e bu
ilt.
45 46En
dors
es t
he U
N t
o th
ink
abou
t th
e liv
es t
hat
may
be
save
d in
res
ult
of b
uild
ing
47th
ese
wel
ls a
nd c
lean
sing
fac
ilitie
s.48 49
Furt
her
proc
laim
s th
at m
ore
than
hav
e of
Cot
e d’
Ivoi
re’s
pop
ulat
ion
will
be
help
ed
50w
ith t
he b
uild
ing
of t
hese
s w
ells
/und
ergr
ound
plum
bing
sys
tem
s an
d cl
eans
ing
51fa
cilit
ies.
52 53H
ave
reso
lved
tha
t th
e do
natio
ns m
ade
will
hel
p in
giv
ing
wat
er t
o pe
ople
not
onl
y 54
in h
omes
, bu
t th
ose
with
out.
55 56Tr
ust
that
the
Mod
el U
N w
ill m
ake
the
righ
t de
cisi
on a
nd c
ontr
ibut
e in
bui
ldin
g 57
nece
ssar
y w
ell a
ndfa
cilit
ies
to d
ecre
ase
the
lack
of w
ater
and
san
itatio
n pr
oble
ms,
58
whi
ch a
re s
ome
of t
he m
ain
caus
es o
f Cho
lera
, Sch
isto
som
iasi
s, T
ypho
id F
ever
, an
d 59
Hep
atiti
s A in
Cot
e d’
Ivoi
re.
60 61
GA
/Res
/15
-4-4
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:H
ondu
ras
Del
egat
es:
Ana
Gar
cia,
Gra
ce M
acla
chla
n,Sof
ia T
enne
nt,
Ani
ta K
adkh
oday
anCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ch
ild L
abor
in H
ondu
ras
To t
he g
ener
al a
ssem
bly:
1 2U
nder
stan
ding
tha
t 15
% o
f ch
ildre
n be
twee
n th
e ag
es o
f 5
-14
year
s in
Hon
dura
s 3
wor
k in
the
labo
r in
dust
ry t
o su
ppor
t th
eir
fam
ily a
nd t
o pu
ll th
emse
lves
fro
m
4po
vert
y;5 6
Not
ing
that
chi
ld la
bor
that
occ
urs
in H
ondu
ras
can
incl
ude
wor
k in
agr
icul
ture
, 7
min
ing,
and
con
stru
ctio
n, a
nd e
ncom
pass
es s
ervi
ces
such
as
stre
et b
eggi
ng,
8sc
aven
ging
in g
arba
ge d
umps
, an
d w
ashi
ng c
ar w
indo
ws
and
traf
fic li
ghts
;9 10
Not
ing
with
con
cern
tha
t th
e w
orst
for
ms
of c
hild
labo
r fo
und
in H
ondu
ras
can
11in
clud
e co
mm
erci
al s
exua
l exp
loita
tion,
and
use
of ch
ildre
n by
gan
gs t
o pe
rfor
m
12ha
zard
ous
activ
ities
, in
clud
ing
com
mitt
ing
hom
icid
es,
exto
rtio
n, a
nd t
raff
icki
ng
13dr
ugs
14 15Rec
allin
g th
at t
he g
over
nmen
t of
Hon
dura
s pa
ssed
a L
egis
lativ
e D
ecre
e 16
harm
oniz
ing
prot
ectio
ns for
chi
ldre
n an
d tr
aine
d la
bor
insp
ecto
rs o
n ch
ild la
bor
17is
sues
.18 19
Taki
ng in
to c
onsi
dera
tion
that
the
re a
re fou
r ch
ild la
bor
law
enf
orce
men
t ag
enci
es,
20Sec
reta
riat
of La
bor
and
Soc
ial S
ecur
ity,
Hon
dura
n In
stitu
te f
or C
hild
ren
and
the
21Fa
mily
, Th
e M
inis
try
of D
evel
opm
ent
and
Soc
ial I
nclu
sion
, an
d Th
e Pu
blic
Min
istr
y’s
22O
ffic
e of
the
Spe
cial
Pro
secu
tor
for
Chi
ldre
n.23 24
The
Del
egat
ion
of H
ondu
ras
does
her
eby:
25Req
uest
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
cre
ate
a ne
w p
rogr
am w
ithin
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
26
Dev
elop
men
t pr
ogra
m t
o pr
even
t ch
ildre
n fr
om g
oing
into
the
chi
ld la
bor
indu
stry
.27 28
Ask
tha
t th
is p
rogr
am p
rovi
de a
prim
ary
educ
atio
n fo
r im
pove
rish
ed c
hild
ren
and
29fo
rmer
chi
ld la
bore
rs in
Hon
dura
s.30 31
Ask
tha
t th
is p
rogr
am s
end
qual
ified
tea
cher
s to
Hon
dura
s to
spe
cial
ly e
duca
te t
he
32fo
rmer
chi
ld la
bore
rs a
nd p
rosp
ectiv
e ch
ild la
bore
rs,
impo
verish
ed c
hild
ren.
33 34
Req
uest
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
pro
vide
s 15
,000
,000
Am
eric
an d
olla
rs for
the
fun
ding
of
35th
e in
itial
yea
r of
thi
s pr
ogra
m.
36
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
60
GA
/Res
/15
-4-5
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:U
gand
aD
eleg
ates
:M
aken
zie
And
erso
n,M
adel
yn A
shle
y,Kar
a Ray
mon
dCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Dec
reas
ing
th
e A
mou
nt
of D
rug
Tra
ffic
kin
g in
Ug
and
a
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Ala
rmed
by
the
incr
ease
of dr
ug t
raff
icki
ng in
Uga
nda
sinc
e20
09,
3 4D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
by t
he e
ffor
t of
the
Dru
g In
vest
igat
ive
Uni
t,5 6
Fully
aw
are
of t
he e
scal
atin
g nu
mbe
r of
Uga
ndan
chi
ldre
n in
volv
ed in
the
sel
ling
of
7dr
ugs,
8 9Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
in 2
013,
1,3
80 c
ases
wer
e re
port
ed a
nd 5
,738
peo
ple
wer
e 10
take
n to
cou
rt.
11 12
We
the
Del
egat
ion
of U
gand
a do
her
eby:
13 14
Cal
l upo
n th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns O
ffic
e on
Dru
gs a
nd C
rim
e (U
NO
DC)
to e
nd t
his
15di
lem
ma
by p
rovi
ding
fun
ding
for
the
Dru
g In
vest
igat
ive
Uni
t in
Uga
nda,
16 17
Urg
e th
e Boa
rd o
f Ed
ucat
ion
in U
gand
a to
incr
ease
the
conc
entr
atio
n in
sch
ools
on
18el
imin
atin
g dr
ugs
used
thr
ough
out
Uga
nda’
s yo
uth,
19 20Reg
ulat
e ta
xes
on u
naut
horize
d im
port
s an
d ex
port
s,21 22
As
wel
l as,
bui
ld r
ehab
ilita
tion
cent
ers
for
the
trou
bled
Uga
ndan
pop
ulat
ion
who
23
deal
with
dru
g ad
dict
ion,
24 25Pr
ocla
im t
hat
this
sha
ll go
into
effec
t by
May
1,
2016
.26
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-4-6
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Sw
eden
Del
egat
es:
Nat
han
Ben
ton,
Etha
n D
avis
,Aid
an L
ang
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ref
ug
ee C
risi
s in
Sw
eden
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Bea
ring
in m
ind
that
Sw
eden
has
a lo
ng h
isto
ry o
f w
elco
min
g im
mig
rant
s in
to o
ur
3co
untr
y; w
e pr
ovid
e ge
nero
us a
ssis
tanc
e an
d w
elfa
re t
o th
ese
imm
igra
nts.
For
ove
r 4
40 y
ears
, Sw
eden
has
bee
n kn
own
as t
he m
ost
wel
com
ing
Euro
pean
cou
ntry
for
5
imm
igra
nts
and
refu
gees
.6 7
Rec
ogni
zing
, ho
wev
er,
that
bec
ause
of th
e cu
rren
t re
fuge
e cr
isis
in t
he w
orld
tod
ay,
8th
e co
untr
y is
cur
rent
ly s
pend
ing
abou
t $4
bill
ion
a ye
ar o
n se
ttlin
g ne
w r
efug
ees
—9
up fro
m $
1 bi
llion
a f
ew y
ears
ago
.10 11
Ala
rmed
by
the
grow
ing
prob
lem
of th
e in
crea
se in
una
ccom
pani
ed m
inor
s th
at
12Sw
eden
will
per
mit
into
the
cou
ntry
thi
s ye
ar;
we
are
expe
ctin
g 12
,000
com
pare
d 13
to 5
00 a
few
yea
rs a
go.
14 15Reg
rett
ing
that
one
of th
e bi
g m
oney
pro
blem
s is
tha
t th
ere
has
been
a la
ck o
f 16
inte
grat
ion
amon
g re
fuge
es a
nd n
ativ
es.
Fort
y-ei
ght
perc
ent
of c
apab
le im
mig
rant
s 17
don’
t w
ork.
Eve
n af
ter
15 y
ears
in S
wed
en,
still
abo
ut 4
0% a
re u
nem
ploy
ed.
This
18
crea
tes
a hu
ge fin
anci
al b
urde
n on
the
loca
l Sw
edis
h ta
xpay
ers,
who
hav
e to
pay
19fo
r th
e w
elfa
re for
all
of t
he n
on-w
orki
ng im
mig
rant
s.20 21
Con
cern
ed t
hat
in a
dditi
on t
o th
e fin
anci
al p
robl
ems,
for
ty-f
ive
perc
ent
of c
hild
ren
22w
ith lo
w t
est
scor
es a
re im
mig
rant
s, t
his
mea
ns t
hat
they
are
n’t
likel
y to
exc
el in
23
thei
r jo
bs in
the
fut
ure,
rai
sing
wel
fare
cos
ts e
ven
high
er.
Furt
her,
the
maj
ority
of
24pe
ople
cha
rged
with
mur
der,
rap
e, a
nd r
obbe
ry in
Sw
eden
are
eith
er f
irst
-or
25
seco
nd-g
ener
atio
n im
mig
rant
s.26 27
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
thes
e is
sues
abo
ve a
re fru
stra
ting
citiz
ens;
acc
ordi
ng t
o a
rece
nt
28op
inio
n po
ll, 5
8 pe
rcen
t of
Sw
edes
bel
ieve
the
re is
too
muc
h im
mig
ratio
n. T
here
is
29gr
owin
g un
rest
with
in t
he S
wed
ish
popu
latio
n. T
here
hav
e ev
en b
een
riot
s re
cent
ly
30be
caus
e of
thi
s co
nflic
t w
ithin
thi
s on
ce p
eace
ful,
frie
ndly
cou
ntry
.31 32
Des
irin
g to
con
tinue
to
be w
elco
min
g an
d su
ppor
tive
of t
hese
ref
ugee
s ne
edin
g 33
assi
stan
ce,
how
ever
our
cou
ntry
can
’t su
ppor
t th
e cu
rren
t le
vel o
f re
fuge
e ne
eds.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
61
The
Del
egat
ion
of S
wed
en d
oes
here
by
35 36Req
uest
s th
at t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns s
et g
uide
lines
for
its
mem
ber
coun
trie
s to
sup
port
37
the
refu
gee
cris
is.
38 39Ex
pres
ses
its h
ope
that
par
ticip
atin
g U
N c
ount
ries
will
be
give
n gu
idel
ines
on
how
40
man
y re
fuge
es t
o al
low
into
the
ir b
orde
rs.
Unf
ortu
nate
ly,
the
requ
ired
quo
ta w
ill b
e 41
larg
e an
d ex
pens
ive
for
all c
ount
ries
, ho
wev
er t
here
isn’
t a
way
out
in t
his
time
of
42dr
astic
nee
d. A
ll co
untr
ies
shou
ld b
e re
quired
to
assi
st.
43 44Fu
rthe
r re
com
men
ds t
hat
If c
erta
in c
ount
ries
can
not
or w
ill n
ot a
llow
ref
ugee
s in
, 45
they
sho
uld
at le
ast
be r
espo
nsib
le w
orld
citi
zens
and
pro
vide
fun
ds t
o th
e co
untr
ies
46w
ho a
re a
ctiv
ely
acce
ptin
g th
ese
refu
gees
. Th
e U
N s
houl
d su
ppor
t, p
rom
ote,
and
47
enco
urag
e th
is s
olut
ion
to t
he c
urre
nt r
efug
ee p
robl
em.
48 49
GA
/Res
/15
-4-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ja
pan
Del
egat
es:
Bro
ck P
owel
l,W
ill F
ox,
Mat
thew
Lam
bret
h,And
erso
n D
resc
her
Com
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Bre
ntw
ood
Aca
dem
y
Med
iati
ng
th
e Te
nsi
on B
etw
een
th
e C
oun
trie
s of
Jap
an, C
hin
a,
Taiw
an,
Vie
tnam
, P
hili
pp
ines
, M
alay
sia,
an
d B
run
ei o
ver
the
Sou
th
Ch
ina
Sea
Isl
and
s
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly,
1 2Aw
are
six
coun
trie
s cl
aim
the
se is
land
s to
be
part
of th
eir
natio
n,3 4
Dis
turb
ed b
y ch
ina'
s cl
aim
of ow
ners
hip
and
atta
ckin
g of
shi
ps,
5 6Em
phas
izin
g th
e ne
ed t
o pu
t a
limit
on C
hina
’s w
ater
con
trol
and
to
split
it u
p 7
betw
een
the
six
coun
trie
s th
at s
urro
und
the
Sou
th C
hina
Sea
, 8 9
Rec
ogni
zing
tha
t 5.
3 tr
illio
n do
llars
of tr
ade
pass
thr
ough
the
Sou
th C
hina
Sea
10
ever
y ye
ar,
11 12Ack
now
ledg
ing
the
isla
nds
of t
he S
outh
Chi
na S
ea h
ave
$572
bill
ion
dolla
rs o
f oi
l off
13th
eir
coas
t,14 15
Not
ing
that
the
cru
de o
il in
the
Sou
th C
hina
Sea
can
sup
ply
the
wor
ld w
ith o
il fo
r 16
18.4
yea
rs,
17 18U
nder
stan
ding
tha
t pl
acin
g m
an-m
ade
isla
nds
in t
he S
outh
Chi
na S
ea d
oes
not
19m
ean
owne
rshi
p of
the
sea
,20 21
Kno
win
g th
at a
ll th
e co
untr
ies
need
the
ir s
hare
of th
e Sou
th C
hina
Sea
,22 23
Dis
rupt
ed b
y ch
ina'
s br
eaki
ng o
f th
e in
tern
atio
nal l
aw b
y m
akin
g th
e se
a a
no fly
24
zone
,25 26
Dis
agre
eing
with
chi
na's
150
0 he
ctar
es,
27 28U
nder
stan
ding
the
nee
d to
hav
e a
peac
e co
nfer
ence
,29 30
Not
ing
that
Gen
eva
is a
per
fect
city
to
mee
t in
,31 32
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
62
Sco
ping
in o
n th
e no
te t
hat
Aus
tral
ia c
ould
be
drag
ged
in,
33 34W
e th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Jap
an h
ereb
y:35 36
Cal
l upo
n th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o en
d th
is c
onfli
ct p
eace
fully
,37 38
Req
uest
tha
t th
e U
N m
edia
te a
pea
ce c
onfe
renc
e in
Gen
eva,
Sw
itzer
land
and
sen
d 39
peop
le t
o ch
air
the
conf
eren
ce,
40 41Req
uest
del
egat
es fro
m a
ll th
e af
fect
ed c
ount
ries
att
end
the
conf
eren
ce,
42 43D
eman
d th
e Chi
na c
ease
ille
gal a
ctio
n,44 45
Enco
urag
e th
e is
land
s an
d th
eir
surr
ound
ing
oil t
o be
spl
it eq
ually
to
the
coun
trie
s 46
arou
nd t
he S
outh
Chi
na S
ea b
oost
ing
the
econ
omie
s of
som
e of
the
dev
elop
ing
and
47th
ird
wor
ld c
ount
ries
tha
t su
rrou
nd it
,48 49
Urg
e th
e U
N t
o ta
ke c
ontr
ol o
f th
is is
sue
and
reso
lve
it on
ce a
nd f
or a
ll,50 51
Proc
laim
ing
that
thi
s pe
ace
conf
eren
ce s
hall
happ
en b
y M
ay 1
, 20
16.
52 53
GA
/Res
/15
-4-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ir
elan
dD
eleg
ates
:Le
ila K
nobl
e,El
la B
uech
ler,
Mor
gan
Rile
yCom
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Deb
t in
Ire
lan
d
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Reg
rett
ing:
An
extr
eme
and
grow
ing
debt
is a
ris
ing
thre
at t
o Ir
elan
d. W
e ar
e 3
sink
ing
into
a s
tagg
erin
g tw
o hu
ndre
d bi
llion
dol
lars
in d
ebt,
and
we
are
in n
eed
of
4ur
gent
fin
anci
al a
ssis
tanc
e.
5 6M
indf
ul:
We
prev
ious
ly r
ecei
ved
assi
stan
ce fro
m t
he E
urop
ean
Sta
bilit
y M
echa
nism
, 7
but
the
effe
cts
soon
wor
e of
f. W
e st
arte
d to
exp
and
the
econ
omic
bra
nche
s, b
ut w
e 8
only
man
aged
to
do s
o by
sev
en t
enth
s pe
rcen
t.
9 10D
eepl
y Con
cern
ed:
If
we
do n
ot r
esol
ve t
his
cris
is s
oon,
mor
e an
d m
ore
peop
le
11w
ill lo
se t
heir o
ccup
atio
n be
caus
e th
e go
vern
men
t w
ill n
ot b
e ab
le t
o pa
y th
em.
12Th
eref
ore,
the
y w
on’t
be a
ble
to fee
d th
eir
fam
ilies
res
ultin
g in
hun
ger,
dea
th,
and
13su
ffer
ing.
We
have
dev
ised
a p
lan
that
tak
es in
to a
ccou
nt t
he la
st fai
ling
prog
ram
s,
14an
d ou
r de
bt s
ituat
ion
now
.15 16
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f Ir
elan
d:17 18
Cal
ls:
The
exec
utiv
es o
f Ir
elan
d su
mm
on t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o su
bmit
a te
am o
f 19
finan
cial
exp
erts
to
help
us
to c
ome
up w
ith a
res
olut
ion
to d
ecre
ase
the
mon
ey
20pr
omot
ing
gove
rnm
ent
expe
nses
we
do n
ot h
ave
to h
ave,
and
to
plan
str
ateg
ies
or
21w
ays
to g
athe
r th
e re
sour
ces
to r
epay
the
ter
ribl
e fa
te.
We
thin
k th
is w
ould
be
a 22
righ
t st
ep t
o th
e re
solu
tion.
23 24Con
clud
ing:
If w
e do
not
rec
eive
hel
p so
on,
Irel
and
will
fac
e a
terr
ifyin
g fu
ture
of
25m
ore
maj
or p
robl
ems
othe
r th
an d
ebt.
W
e ho
pe t
o ha
ve fur
ther
impr
ovem
ents
for
26
the
econ
omy,
and
fin
anci
al a
spec
ts o
f th
e co
untr
y. W
e th
ank
you
for
your
27
cons
ider
atio
n, a
nd e
xpec
t ou
r si
tuat
ion
to b
e re
solv
ed in
the
nea
r fu
ture
.28 29
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
63
GA
/Res
/15
-4-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Ir
anD
eleg
ates
:Sid
Bra
ddy,
Dyl
an G
uard
o,Rya
n Kilg
ore,
Eli L
ogan
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Fai
rvie
w M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Str
eet
Ch
ildre
n L
ivin
g H
omel
ess
on t
he
Str
eets
of
Teh
ran
To t
he A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ala
rmed
by
the
fact
tha
t th
ere
is c
urre
ntly
est
imat
ed 2
00,0
00 c
hild
ren
livin
g on
the
3
stre
ets
of T
ehra
n;4 5
Dis
turb
ed t
hat
ever
y si
x da
ys a
gir
l is
rape
d an
d ki
lled
in T
ehra
n;6 7
Con
cern
ed b
y th
e po
ssib
ility
of th
is is
sue
gett
ing
wor
se;
8 9D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
by t
he fac
t th
at t
he w
orse
the
ir s
ituat
ion
beco
mes
, th
e m
ore
10lik
ely
they
are
to
com
mit
crim
es;
11 12N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
tha
t 15
0 st
reet
chi
ldre
n di
e ea
ch m
onth
in T
ehra
n;13 14
Furt
her
depl
orin
g th
at 4
2.2%
of
the
stre
et c
hild
ren
are
illite
rate
;15 16
Str
esse
d by
the
sex
ual a
buse
and
dru
g ab
use
ram
pant
am
ong
stre
et c
hild
ren;
17 18Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Ira
nhe
reby
:19 20
Cal
ls u
pon
the
U.N
. to
hel
p th
e pe
ople
of Te
hran
by
lend
ing
mon
ey t
o bu
ild fou
r 21
hom
eles
s sh
elte
rs for
str
eet
child
ren;
22 23Pr
ocla
ims
that
the
se h
omel
ess
shel
ters
will
be
loca
ted
in t
he fou
r qu
adra
nts
of
24Te
hran
with
eac
h ho
usin
g up
to
150
child
ren;
25 26Sol
emnl
y af
firm
s th
at t
here
will
be
differ
ent
sect
ions
in t
he s
helte
rs for
chi
ldre
n w
ith
27an
d w
ithou
t fa
mili
es;
28 29Fu
rthe
r re
solv
es t
o pr
ovid
e m
eals
and
edu
catio
n/tr
aini
ng p
rogr
ams
for
both
the
30
child
ren
and
thei
r fa
mili
es;
31 32Em
phas
izes
tha
t a
fore
ign
adop
tion
plan
will
als
o be
est
ablis
hed
so c
hild
ren
aren
’t33
in t
he s
helte
rs for
the
res
t of
the
ir li
ves;
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
35Fu
rthe
r re
ques
ts t
he U
.N.’s
ass
ista
nce
with
a d
onat
ion
of $
250,
000
Am
eric
an
36D
olla
rs t
o be
use
d al
ong
with
mon
ey fro
m I
ran’
s tr
easu
ry t
o fu
nd t
hese
she
lters
and
37
prog
ram
s;38 39
Expr
essi
ng a
ppre
ciat
ion
to t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns in
hel
ping
the
se s
tree
t ch
ildre
n in
40
Iran
.41 42
64
GA
/Res
/15
-4-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Fr
ance
Del
egat
es:
Mar
im A
bbas
,Abi
gail
Gai
lbre
ath,
Meg
an K
alva
la,
Sai
dhan
ya V
adla
pati
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool :U
nem
plo
yed
in F
ran
ce
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Des
pite
the
our
man
y at
tem
pts
to im
prov
e th
eir
pros
pect
s, t
he n
umbe
r of
job
less
3
peop
le in
Fra
nce
cont
inue
s to
ris
e.4 5
Str
essi
ng t
he u
nem
ploy
men
t in
Fra
nce
rose
to
2.84
mill
ion
in t
he t
hird
qua
rter
of
6th
e ye
ar,
givi
ng a
n un
empl
oym
ent
rate
of
9.9%
7 8D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned,
the
job
less
tot
al r
ose
by 2
7,40
0 in
Nov
embe
r 20
14 3
,488
,300
-9
the
high
est
leve
l yet
see
n10 11
The
Del
egac
y of
Fra
nce
Her
eby:
12 13Req
uest
s th
e U
N t
o fo
cus
on a
ssis
ting
Fran
ce t
o su
pply
mor
e jo
b op
port
uniti
es for
14
the
unem
ploy
ed,
so t
hat
Fran
ce c
ould
hav
e le
ss u
nem
ploy
ed p
eopl
e15 16
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-4-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Ir
aqD
eleg
ates
:G
raci
e Zen
tz,
Sad
ie C
ook,
Sky
lar
Bix
by,
Reb
ekah
May
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Her
itage
Mid
dle
Sch
ool
An
Act
to
Su
pp
ly F
ood
an
d M
edic
al S
up
plie
s to
Ira
q I
DP
s an
d
refu
gee
s
Sec
tion
I: T
he c
ontin
ual v
iole
nce
and
corr
uptio
n in
Ira
q ha
s le
ft m
illio
ns o
f ID
Ps in
1
need
of m
edic
al c
are
and
food
. M
any
are
livin
g in
unf
inis
hed
shel
ters
and
rem
ote
2ar
eas
in t
he c
ount
ry.
Thes
e pe
ople
are
left
in u
nsta
ble
cond
ition
and
nee
d 3
imm
edia
te h
elp
from
out
side
so
urce
s.
4 5D
EFIN
ITIO
NS:
6ID
Ps-
Inte
rnal
ly d
ispl
aced
peo
ple
7Ref
ugee
s-pe
ople
tha
t ha
ve f
led
for
refu
ge o
r sa
fety
, es
peci
ally
to
a fo
reig
n co
untr
y,
8as
in t
ime
of p
oliti
cal u
phea
val,
war
, et
c.
9Red
Cro
ss-
An
inte
rnat
iona
l phi
lant
hrop
ic o
rgan
izat
ion
form
ed t
o ca
re for
the
sic
k 10
and
wou
nded
, se
cure
neu
tral
ity o
f nu
rses
, ho
spita
ls,
etc.
, an
d he
lp r
elie
ve s
uffe
ring
11
caus
ed b
y pe
stile
nce,
flo
ods,
fires
, an
d ot
her
cala
miti
es.
12N
onpe
rish
able
-fo
ods
that
do
not
spoi
l or
need
ref
rige
ratio
n13 14
Prop
ositi
on-t
he a
ct o
f of
fering
or
sugg
estin
g so
met
hing
to
be c
onsi
dere
d15 16
Sec
tion
II:
As
Iraq
’s c
risi
s gr
ows,
we
get
fart
her
and
fart
her
away
fro
m b
eing
abl
e 17
to h
elp
them
. Th
is h
as le
d us
to
take
act
ion
now
and
pro
pose
tha
t th
e U
N d
o th
e 18
follo
win
g:
19 20A:
Ass
ocia
te w
ith t
he R
ed C
ross
and
hav
e th
em h
elp
supp
ly e
ssen
tial,
port
able
first
21
aid
kits
and
cer
tifie
d nu
rses
for
the
Ira
qi r
efug
ees
and
IDPs
. 22
B:
Plac
emen
t of
non
perish
able
foo
d dr
ives
aro
und
the
wor
ld t
hat
are
sent
to
Iraq
to
23pr
ovid
e vi
tal n
utrien
ts t
o ID
Ps a
nd r
efug
ees
in I
raq.
24C:
Hol
d fu
ndra
iser
s an
d ac
tiviti
es t
hat
bene
fit t
he p
urch
ase
of m
edic
al a
id a
nd foo
d 25
that
is n
ot s
uppl
ied
by t
he R
ed C
ross
and
foo
d dr
ive
for
refu
gees
and
ID
Ps in
Ira
q.26
D:
Cre
ate
a w
ebsi
te for
the
pub
lic t
o do
nate
mon
ey t
o go
tow
ards
fun
ding
all
of t
he
27pr
opos
ition
s ab
ove.
28 29
Sec
tion
III:
The
com
ing
deta
ils a
refo
r th
e ac
tions
abo
ve:
30 31Con
cern
ing
A:
The
UN
wou
ld a
ssoc
iate
with
Red
Cro
ss t
o su
pply
a p
lane
tha
t w
ould
32
take
sup
plie
s ov
er t
o Ir
aq.
Ther
e w
ould
nee
d to
be
a U
N s
uper
viso
r to
look
ove
r al
l 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
65
the
proc
edur
es t
hat
wou
ld b
e ta
king
pla
ce a
nd m
ake
sure
tha
t pe
ople
are
doi
ng
34w
hat
they
’re
supp
osed
to
be d
oing
. Th
ey w
ould
als
o ne
ed t
o su
pply
abo
ut 8
2,00
0 35
nurs
es,
spe
cific
ally
vol
unte
ers.
(on
e fo
r ev
ery
50 p
eopl
e) I
n ad
ditio
n to
the
nur
ses,
36
they
wou
ld n
eed
to s
uppl
y te
n fir
st a
id k
its p
er n
urse
.The
nur
ses
wou
ld o
nly
hand
37th
em o
ut t
o p
eopl
e th
at a
re s
ever
ely
wou
nded
, or
in in
life
thr
eate
ning
con
ditio
n. I
t 38
wou
ld c
ost
$8.1
mill
ion
to g
et k
its t
hat
had
ever
ythi
ng t
hat
a pe
rson
wou
ld n
eed
to
39su
rviv
e in
it.
40 41Con
cern
ing
B:
Ther
e w
ould
be
a w
orld
wid
e m
essa
ge s
ent
out
that
wou
ld e
ncou
rage
42
coun
trie
s to
hav
e th
eir
citiz
ens
dona
te foo
d th
at w
ould
be
sent
to
Iraq
on
the
sam
e 43
plan
e th
at h
as a
ll th
e fir
st a
id k
its.
The
UN
rep
rese
ntat
ives
fro
m e
ach
coun
try
wou
ld
44sp
read
the
wor
d ab
out
the
food
drive
by:
goi
ng t
o sp
ortin
g ev
ents
, fli
ers,
T.V
45
com
mer
cial
s, a
nd o
ther
pub
lic e
vent
s. T
his
wou
ld b
e ju
st li
ke a
ny o
ther
foo
d dr
ive,
46
exce
pt a
wor
ldw
ide
mis
sion
. Th
e fo
od d
onat
ed w
ould
hav
e to
be
nonp
eris
habl
e 47
food
s, s
ince
we
wan
t th
em t
o be
abl
e to
last
long
.
48 49
Con
cern
ing
C:
Fund
rais
ers
like
spor
ting
even
ts,
race
s, c
harity
con
cert
s, a
uctio
ns,
50an
d ev
en b
ake
sale
s w
ould
be
held
to
rais
e m
oney
for
add
ition
al s
uppl
ies
that
51
wou
ld g
o to
Ira
q. Y
es,
this
wou
ld c
ost
mon
ey,
but
you
wou
ld g
et m
ore
mon
ey
52co
min
g ba
ck t
han
goin
g in
. Th
ese
fund
rais
ers
wou
ld b
e he
ld t
hrou
ghou
t th
e 53
coun
trie
s th
at a
re a
par
t of
the
UN
. Th
e su
pplie
s bo
ught
with
the
mon
ey r
aise
d 54
wou
ld t
hen
be s
ent
to I
raq.
55 56
Con
cern
ing
D:
A w
ebsi
te w
ould
be
mad
e th
at w
ould
acc
ept
dona
tions
. All
of t
he
57m
oney
tha
t is
don
ated
wou
ld g
o to
war
ds h
elpi
ngfu
nd p
ropo
sitio
ns A
,B,C
,and
D.T
he
58w
ebsi
te it
self
wou
ld c
ost
$565
a y
ear.
59 60
Sec
tion
IV:
The
bene
fits
of t
he p
ropo
sitio
ns A
, B,
C,
and
D a
re t
he fol
low
ing:
61 62Ben
efits
of A:
With
the
hel
p of
the
Red
Cro
ss,
we
can
deliv
er m
uch
need
ed m
edic
al
63as
sist
ance
to
thes
e di
stre
ssed
ID
Ps a
nd r
efug
ees.
The
first
aid
kits
and
nur
ses
64w
ould
hel
p us
acc
ompl
ish
this
. Th
e fir
st a
id k
its w
ould
all
have
ban
dage
s,
65oi
ntm
ents
, tw
eeze
rs,
scis
sors
, an
d ot
her
tool
s to
sus
tain
the
ir n
eeds
. 66 67
Ben
efits
of B:
This
bei
ng a
wor
ldw
ide
mis
sion
, w
e w
ould
rec
eive
a g
reat
dea
l of fo
od
68co
mpa
red
to if
jus
t on
e co
untr
y w
as d
oing
the
foo
d dr
ive,
thu
s be
ing
able
to
69pr
ovid
e m
ore
food
. W
e w
ould
be
able
to
feed
lots
of re
fuge
es a
nd I
DPs
tha
t ar
e le
ft
70w
ithou
t fo
od.
Thes
e pe
ople
wou
ld b
e pr
ovid
ed w
ith t
he c
ruci
al n
utrien
ts a
nd c
alor
ies
71th
at is
nee
ded
to s
usta
in li
fe.
72 73Ben
efits
of C:
Fund
rais
ers
wou
ld p
rovi
de t
he a
dditi
onal
res
ourc
es t
o th
e Ir
aq
74m
issi
on t
o he
lp I
DPs
and
pro
vide
fur
ther
ass
ista
nce
to I
raq.
Cha
rity
eve
nts
and
75ot
her
activ
ities
wou
ld c
ontin
ue t
ohe
lp d
irec
t at
tent
ion
from
out
side
sou
rces
to
the
76is
sue
of I
raq’
s de
priv
ed c
itize
ns.
77 78Ben
efits
of D
: M
akin
g a
web
site
wou
ld g
ive
peop
le a
noth
er o
ptio
n fo
r he
lpin
g Ir
aq.
79Th
at w
ay,
if th
ey a
re n
ot in
the
pos
ition
to
prov
ide
food
, th
ey c
an a
ssis
t us
by
80he
lpin
g fu
nd t
he a
ctio
ns li
sted
bef
ore.
Add
ition
al foo
d an
d fir
st a
id k
its w
ould
be
81pu
rcha
sed
to k
eep
the
citiz
ens
of I
raq
fed
and
heal
thy
with
the
mon
ey t
hat
is
82do
nate
d.
83 84
GA
/Res
/15
-4-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Chi
leD
eleg
ates
:Tu
cker
Tre
may
ne,
Jude
Bow
ers,
Cla
yton
Con
n,M
itch
Petr
ieCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool Ea
rth
qu
ake
in C
hile
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing:
Chi
le is
suf
fering
fro
m a
dev
asta
ting
eart
hqua
ke t
hat
com
men
ced
3on
the
nig
ht o
f 9/
17/1
5 an
d ha
s an
est
imat
ed d
amag
e co
st in
the
bill
ions
; M
ost
4ea
rthq
uake
s ar
e sm
all,
but
this
one
was
of
8.3
mag
nitu
de.
5 6Str
essi
ng:
Chi
le s
uffe
rs fro
m o
ver
300
eart
hqua
kes
per
wee
k.7 8
Taki
ng in
to a
ccou
nt:
Chi
le is
one
of th
e w
orld
's m
ost
eart
hqua
ke-p
rone
cou
ntries
.9 10
Taki
ng n
ote
of:
Ove
r 75
% o
f Chi
le’s
eco
nom
ic lo
ss is
due
to
eart
hqua
kes
11 12H
ow t
he U
N C
an h
elp:
13 14
Not
ing:
Fro
m n
orth
to
sout
h, c
hile
is 2
,653
mile
s.
15 16Aw
are
of:
Ever
y 5
mile
s w
ould
hav
e 1
dete
ctor
, w
hich
wou
ld c
ost
$30,
000,
000
17 18In
form
ing
the
UN
: Th
is d
etec
tor
coul
d gi
ve u
p to
an
80 s
econ
d w
arni
ng.
19 20Str
essi
ng:
This
wou
ld g
ive
peop
le n
ote
that
the
Ear
th is
mov
ing,
tel
ling
them
to
21ta
ke c
over
.
22 23In
form
ing
the
UN
: Th
e G
DP
per
capi
ta is
15,
732.
31 U
SD
, re
strict
ing
us fro
m r
aisi
ng
24ta
xes,
whi
ch is
why
we
need
fin
anci
al h
elp
to s
et u
p a
syst
em o
f sa
fety
for
our
25
citiz
ens
in p
over
ty.
26 27 28
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
66
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 5
67
GA
/Res
/15
-5-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:M
ali
Del
egat
es:
Car
sten
Rov
ey,
Iler
iolu
wa
Dos
unm
u,Fa
rzaa
n N
asar
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool Ch
ild S
old
ieri
ng
In
Mal
i
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2O
bser
ving
: Th
ousa
nds
of c
hild
ren
in M
ali a
re b
eing
for
ced
to f
ight
for
reb
el g
roup
s 3
oppo
sing
our
gov
ernm
ent.
Thi
s is
a r
isk
for
child
and
pub
lic s
afet
y 4 5
Str
essi
ng:
Hun
dred
s of
chi
ldre
n ar
e dy
ing
ever
y ye
ar in
reb
el g
roup
s us
ing
them
as
6so
ldie
rs a
nd e
ven
surv
ivin
g ch
ild's
sol
dier
can
nev
er r
eins
ert
them
selv
es in
to
7so
ciet
y.8 9
Taki
ng in
to a
ccou
nt:
Thes
e ch
ildre
n ar
e fo
rced
to
fight
for
ext
rem
ist
or r
ebel
gro
ups
10an
d ar
e fo
rced
to
tort
ure
othe
rs.
11 12Con
cern
ed:
Thes
e ch
ildre
n ar
e be
ing
subj
ecte
d to
phy
sica
l lab
or,
war
, an
d se
xual
13
expl
oita
tion.
14 15Str
essi
ng:
Even
chi
ldre
n no
t ki
lled
or in
jure
d in
act
ual b
attle
are
sca
rred
for
life
16
from
the
mem
orie
s of
war
. 17 18
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f M
ali:
19 20Cal
ls u
pon:
The
UN
to
prov
ide
to b
uild
mor
e sa
fe h
ouse
s fo
r ch
ild s
oldi
ers
arou
nd
21th
e co
untr
y of
Mal
i22 23
Furt
her
reco
mm
ends
: Th
e U
N p
rovi
de p
eace
keep
ers
with
ade
quat
e pr
e-de
ploy
men
t 24
and
in-m
issi
on t
rain
ing
on m
issi
on-s
peci
fic c
hild
pro
tect
ion.
25 26
Urg
es:
The
U.N
. to
dev
ote
expe
rts
to t
his
issu
e.27 28
Trus
ts:
The
U.N
. to
mak
e th
e righ
t ch
oice
.29 30
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-5-2
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:It
aly
Del
egat
es:
Syd
ney
Coi
l,H
anna
h M
azzu
cchi
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Her
itage
Mid
dle
Sch
ool
Rai
sin
g E
con
omic
Lev
els
and
Low
erin
g D
ebt
in I
taly
Sec
tion1
: It
aly’
s ec
onom
y ha
s be
en d
ropp
ing
stea
dily
. It
has
bee
n in
a r
eces
sion
for
1
the
last
20
year
s. F
or t
he E
uroz
one,
tha
t co
uld
be t
ragi
c be
caus
e It
aly
is o
ne o
f th
e 2
larg
est
euro
-use
rs in
the
EU
(Eu
rope
an U
nion
). C
rim
e ra
te h
as b
een
grow
ing
whi
le
3em
ploy
men
t ra
te h
as b
een
drop
ping
. In
the
nex
t 20
yea
rs,
we
belie
ve t
hat
Ital
y’s
4ec
onom
y co
uld
quite
pos
sibl
y dr
op e
ven
mor
e, c
ausi
ng t
he fou
rth-
larg
est
coun
try
in
5th
e EU
to
colla
pse
and
poss
ibly
tak
e th
e re
st o
f th
e Eu
rozo
ne w
ith it
. As
for
the
6ec
onom
ic r
eces
sion
in I
taly
, th
ere
are
man
y th
ings
tha
t ar
e he
lpin
g th
e re
cess
ion
7al
ong.
It
was
igno
red
for
man
y ye
ars
by t
he g
over
nmen
t. I
n th
e ye
ar o
f 20
12,
ten
8ye
ar b
onds
hap
pene
d to
be
at a
tw
o ye
ar lo
w.
Ital
y’s
debt
is a
bout
120
per
cent
the
9
size
of
its G
DP.
Thi
s co
untr
y ha
s ha
d de
bt 1
00 p
erce
nt o
ver
the
GD
Pfo
r ov
er 2
0 10
year
s no
w b
ecau
se o
f th
e sp
endi
ng s
urge
in t
he 1
980’
s. S
low
ly,
Ital
y be
gan
to b
uild
11
up it
s G
DP,
whe
n in
200
1, it
dip
ped
belo
w 0
. Th
e so
uth
of I
taly
is a
lso
to b
lam
e fo
r 12
this
crisi
s. T
he n
orth
has
a 4
0 pe
rcen
t hi
gher
GD
P th
an t
he s
outh
, bu
t th
eso
uth
has
13a
high
er p
opul
atio
n.
14 15Sec
tion
2: T
here
are
thr
ee m
ain
maf
ias
in t
he s
outh
(th
e N
dran
ghet
a, t
he C
omor
ra,
16an
d th
e Sic
ilian
maf
ia),
as
wel
l as
a la
rger
bla
ck m
arke
t. 1
5 pe
rcen
t of
Ita
ly’s
17ec
onom
y is
the
bla
ck m
arke
t an
d m
afia
s, c
ostin
g th
e It
alia
ngo
vern
men
t m
ore
than
18
100
billi
on e
uros
a y
ear.
We
will
att
empt
to
wip
e ou
t th
e m
afia
. Th
ere
are
167
19th
ousa
nd p
eopl
e in
the
Ita
lian
arm
y, a
nd w
e w
ill b
e bo
rrow
ing
5,00
0. F
rom
the
110
20
thou
sand
peo
ple
in t
he p
olic
e fo
rce,
we
will
be
usin
g 50
tho
usan
d, a
nd w
ew
ill b
e 21
recr
uitin
g 5,
000.
The
maj
ority
of
the
peop
le w
ill b
e st
atio
ned
in t
he s
outh
, bu
t 22
abou
t on
e-th
ird
of t
he p
eopl
e w
ill b
e st
atio
ned
in o
ther
pla
ces
arou
nd I
taly
. Th
at
23m
eans
tha
t 52
,000
rei
nfor
cem
ents
will
be
in t
he s
outh
. W
e w
ill r
aise
the
ir s
alar
ies
24to
32,
000
euro
s a
year
. To
get
the
mon
ey t
o do
thi
s, w
e w
ill a
sk t
he U
N for
100
25
mill
ion
euro
s ov
er t
he n
ext
five
year
s. a
nd c
olle
ct m
afia
bon
ds (
like
Am
eric
an w
ar
26bo
nds)
to
help
fun
d th
is.
27 28Sec
tion
3: I
taly
is t
he e
ight
h la
rges
t ec
onom
y in
the
wor
ld a
nd if
Ita
ly c
olla
pses
, th
e 29
who
le E
uroz
one
is li
kely
to
colla
pse.
Thi
s co
uld
pote
ntia
lly c
ause
the
wor
ld e
cono
my
30to
fai
l. In
the
pre
sent
day
, w
e w
ill lo
se m
oney
, bu
t in
the
long
run
, w
e w
ill m
ake
31m
uch
mor
e th
an w
e ar
e lo
sing
. In
the
nex
t 20
yea
rs a
fter
the
maf
ia is
wip
ed o
ut,
32It
aly
shou
ld m
ake
2 tr
illio
n eu
ros
to m
ake
up for
the
maf
ia b
onds
and
pay
ing
the
33U
N b
ack.
If th
e m
afia
is n
ot g
one,
Ita
ly w
ill g
o do
wnh
ill f
aste
r th
an e
ver.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
68
GA
/Res
/15
-5-3
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:M
yanm
arD
eleg
ates
:Jo
seph
Tom
linso
n,Sea
n Sm
ith,
Trev
or S
mith
,Con
nor
Flat
tCom
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ille
gal
Tre
spas
sin
g a
nd
Def
ores
tati
on
To T
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2Con
cern
ed:
The
incr
easi
ng n
umbe
rs o
f ill
egal
Chi
nese
imm
igra
nts
to o
ur c
ount
ry
3th
at a
re c
ausi
ng la
rge
amou
nts
ofde
fore
stat
ion.
4 5Rea
lizin
g: T
his
is a
ffec
ting
our
GD
P an
d in
com
e fr
om o
ur e
xten
sive
logg
ing
6in
dust
ry.
7 8Str
essi
ng:
We
have
fac
ed t
his
prob
lem
and
tried
to
stop
it b
efor
e to
no
avai
l.9 10
Ack
now
ledg
ing:
Tha
t th
e Chi
nese
gan
gs w
ant
the
woo
d an
d th
eir
gove
rnm
ent
is n
ot
11re
spon
sibl
e, o
nly
the
gang
s in
the
Yun
nan
prov
ince
of Chi
na.
12 13Em
phas
izin
g: T
hat
this
is a
agr
eed
upon
and
kno
wn
bord
er t
o ou
r su
rrou
ndin
g 14
coun
trie
s15 16
We
the
Del
egat
es o
f M
yanm
ar:
17 18Req
uest
ing:
A s
mal
l for
ce o
f ex
pert
s to
hel
p us
str
ateg
ize
loca
tions
to
keep
out
the
19
secr
et g
angs
and
rei
nfor
ce o
ur b
orde
r.20 21
Furt
her
reco
mm
ends
: Th
at w
e re
ceiv
e a
grou
p of
sol
dier
s to
hel
p en
forc
e ou
r 22
bord
er.
23 24Add
ing:
Tha
t th
is w
ill h
elp
stab
ilize
our
flu
ctua
ting
econ
omy
to a
muc
h m
ore
stab
le
25po
int.
26 27En
cour
ages
: Th
at t
he U
.N.
help
us
not
only
pat
rol o
ur b
orde
r bu
t gi
ve u
s w
eapo
ns
28to
enf
orce
it.
29 30
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-5-4
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Chi
naD
eleg
ates
:El
lis C
oldr
en,
Ariel
Hon
g,Keo
na D
ordo
rCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Har
peth
Hal
l Sch
ool
Mea
sure
s to
Dec
reas
e th
e N
um
ber
of
Hom
eles
s C
hild
ren
in A
sia
and
Eu
rop
e
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
tha
t th
ere
are
over
100
mill
ion
child
ren
on t
he s
tree
t w
orld
wid
e3 4
Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
UN
ICEF
def
ines
an
aban
done
d ch
ild a
s a
child
tha
t: d
oes
not
5kn
ow w
here
the
ir n
ext
mea
l will
com
e fr
om;
does
not
kno
w w
here
the
y ar
e 6
spen
ding
the
nig
ht;
and
does
not
live
with
a p
aren
t or
gua
rdia
n.7 8
Aw
are
that
a h
omel
ess
child
is d
eprive
d of
the
ir r
ight
s, a
ccor
ding
to
Prin
cipl
e 6
of
9th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns’D
ecla
ratio
n of
the
Rig
hts
of a
Chi
ld.
10 11D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
by t
he fac
t th
at t
hese
chi
ldre
n ar
e at
hig
h risk
for
dru
g an
d 12
hum
an t
raff
icki
ng,
polic
e vi
olen
ce,
gang
riv
alry
, an
d di
seas
e.13 14
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
som
ethi
ng n
eeds
to
be d
one
abou
t th
e hi
gh P
opul
atio
n of
15
aban
done
d ch
ildre
n ac
ross
Asi
a an
d th
roug
hout
the
wor
ld.
16 17Fu
lly b
earing
in m
ind
that
the
re a
re c
ount
ries
suc
h as
Jap
an a
nd U
krai
ne w
hose
18
popu
latio
ns a
re fas
t de
crea
sing
and
are
in n
eed
of c
hild
ren
in for
the
new
19
gene
ratio
n.20 21
The
Del
egat
ion
of C
hina
doe
s he
reby
:22 23
Dec
lare
tha
t w
e ha
ve r
each
ed a
con
clus
ion:
To
decr
ease
the
num
ber
of c
hild
ren
on
24th
e st
reet
.25 26
Take
n in
to c
onsi
dera
tion
this
con
clus
ion,
we
have
est
ablis
hed
two
solu
tions
as
27fo
llow
s:28 29
Wel
com
ing
adop
tion
cent
ers
that
allo
w d
rop-
off fr
om a
nony
mou
s pa
rent
s.30 31
See
king
fro
m o
ther
cou
ntries
a d
ecre
ase
in p
aper
-wor
k re
quired
for
ado
ptin
g 32
child
ren
from
for
eign
cou
ntries
.33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
69
34App
eal t
o th
e st
ates
of th
e U
N t
o lig
hten
the
pap
erw
ork
need
ed for
for
eign
35
adop
tion.
36
37
Sug
gest
the
add
ition
to
adop
tion
cent
ers
wor
ldw
ide
to a
llow
put
ting
a ch
ild u
p fo
r 38
adop
tion
with
out
givi
ng t
he p
aren
t’s n
ame,
whi
ch w
ould
era
se t
he s
tigm
a 39
surr
ound
ing
it.40 41
Not
e th
at if
we
are
gran
ted
this
opp
ortu
nity
, it
will
req
uire
gre
at c
oope
ratio
n fr
om
42ot
her
coun
trie
s in
ord
er t
o bu
ildth
e ad
optio
n ce
nter
s.
43 44Pr
ocla
im t
hat
acco
rdin
g to
the
Pre
ambl
e of
Rig
hts
of t
he C
hild
, ev
ery
child
des
erve
s 45
the
righ
t to
gro
w u
p in
a lo
ving
and
hap
py e
nviron
men
t w
hich
the
str
eets
do
not
46pr
ovid
e.
47 48
GA
/Res
/15
-5-5
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:N
orw
ayD
eleg
ates
:Ann
alie
se C
uste
r,Sar
een
Mirza
,Abi
gail
Str
eet
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ref
ug
ee T
reat
men
t P
rob
lem
s in
Den
mar
k
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Dis
turb
ed a
bout
the
pro
blem
s go
ing
on in
Den
mar
k ab
out
imm
igra
nts
and
refu
gees
.3 4
Kee
ping
in m
ind,
Den
mar
k ha
s re
ally
str
ict
imm
igra
tion
rule
s an
d ha
s cu
t be
nefit
s 5
for
refu
gees
.6 7
Reg
rett
ing,
peo
ple
imm
igra
ting
to D
enm
ark
can
only
bring
the
ir f
amili
es t
here
aft
er
8a
year
.9 10
Reg
rett
ing,
the
sal
arie
s fo
r re
fuge
es a
re lo
wer
tha
n sa
laries
of no
rmal
eur
opea
n 11
peop
le.
12 13D
istu
rbed
by,
imm
igra
nts
havi
ng t
o w
ait
at le
ast
5 ye
ars
to g
et a
per
man
ent
14re
side
nce
perm
it.15 16
Not
ing,
tha
t on
ly p
eopl
e w
ho c
an s
peak
and
und
erst
and
Dan
ish,
an
exc
eptio
n is
17
mad
e fo
r a
per
man
ent
resi
denc
e pe
rmit.
18 19Ala
rmed
by,
the
Dan
ish
gove
rnm
ent
for
not
allo
win
g pe
ople
to
get
out
of D
enm
ark
20on
the
ir r
oute
to
Sw
eden
..21 22
Dis
turb
ed b
y, t
he le
ss s
ocia
l ben
efits
for
ref
ugee
s.23 24
Bea
ring
in m
ind,
Den
mar
k do
es n
ot w
ant
to s
uppo
rt t
he r
esol
utio
n to
sol
ve
25im
mig
ratio
n pr
oble
ms.
26 27N
otin
g, t
hey
have
blo
cked
maj
or h
ighw
ays
so p
eopl
e do
n’t
get
out
beca
use
they
do
28no
t w
ant
peop
le t
o m
arch
to
Sw
eden
, w
hich
.bre
aks
with
the
Sch
enge
n sy
stem
, 29
whi
ch m
anda
tes
open
bor
ders
for
fre
e30 31
Dis
turb
ed b
y, t
he m
ajor
ity o
f im
mig
rant
s an
d re
fuge
es a
pplic
atio
ns b
eing
rej
ecte
d.32
Last
ly,
Den
mar
k ha
s sh
ut d
own
tons
of tr
ain
stat
ions
for
peo
ple
to n
ot g
et o
ut s
o 33
peop
le d
on’t
rebe
l.34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
70
35Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Nor
way
Doe
s H
ereb
y:36 37
Bea
ring
in m
ind
all t
he p
robl
ems,
we
ask
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
to
wor
k w
ith D
enm
ark
38to
allo
w m
ore
bene
fits
for
the
refu
gees
and
imm
igra
nts
com
ing
to t
heir c
ount
ry a
nd
39no
t ho
ldin
g of
f on
soc
ial b
enef
its,
sala
ries
, an
d fa
mily
com
fort
s.
40 41Req
uest
s th
e U
N c
ould
ass
ist
Den
mar
k in
cre
atin
g a
plan
to
deal
with
the
ir r
efug
ees
42an
d im
mig
rant
s in
a m
ore
hum
ane
way
.43 44
GA
/Res
/15
-5-6
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Sou
th A
fric
aD
eleg
ates
:H
elen
Phi
llips
,Bet
h Aus
tinCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Bre
ntw
ood
Aca
dem
y
A R
esol
uti
on t
o th
e In
crea
sin
g N
um
ber
of
Cri
mes
an
d V
iole
nce
in
S
outh
Afr
ica
Not
ing
with
gra
ve t
he n
umbe
r of
mur
der,
rap
e, a
ssau
lt, a
nd o
ther
ser
ious
crim
es in
1
Sou
th A
fric
a is
one
of
the
high
est
in t
he w
orld
, es
peci
ally
in a
reas
of po
orer
fam
ilies
2
whe
re s
tatis
tics
show
tha
t pe
ople
are
fiv
e tim
es m
ore
likel
y to
be
kille
d;3 4
Min
dful
tha
t ch
ildre
n as
you
ng a
s tw
elve
joi
n ga
ngs
as a
“w
ay o
f lif
e”,
give
n la
rge
5w
eapo
ns,
and
don’
t se
e th
e da
nger
in h
elpi
ng e
lder
gan
g m
embe
rs,
who
m t
hey
see
6as
idol
s an
d fa
mily
, co
mpl
ete
horr
ible
crim
es;
7 8D
istu
rbed
tha
t of
the
fou
rtee
n m
illio
n kn
own
guns
thr
ough
out
Sou
th A
fric
a, o
nly
9fo
ur m
illio
n is
lega
lly r
egis
tere
d an
d on
ly a
thi
rd o
f th
at f
our
mill
ion
belo
ngs
to t
he
10po
lice
forc
e an
d la
w e
nfor
cem
ent;
11 12D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
that
whe
re p
eopl
e liv
e in
pov
erty
, w
hich
is o
ver
half
the
coun
try,
13
abou
t fif
ty p
eopl
e ar
e m
urde
red
ever
y da
y, a
chi
ld g
oes
mis
sing
eve
ry fiv
e ho
urs,
14
and
farm
ers
are
mur
dere
d ju
st b
ecau
se t
hey
don’
t liv
e in
urb
an a
reas
;15 16
Rem
inds
tha
t th
e po
lice
forc
e an
d la
w e
nfor
cem
ent
have
had
ver
y lit
tle t
rain
ing
and
17w
ill u
sual
ly r
esor
t to
bru
talit
y, t
ortu
re t
echn
ique
s, a
nd e
xtra
judi
cial
kill
ings
inst
ead
18of
pea
cefu
l res
olut
ions
;19 20
Vie
win
g w
ith a
ppre
ciat
ion
that
med
ia a
nd w
orld
lead
ers
have
tak
en n
otic
e of
Sou
th
21Afr
ica’
s in
crea
sing
ly h
igh
num
bers
in c
rim
e an
d ar
e of
fering
fin
anci
al a
nd
22ph
ysio
logi
cal h
elp
to v
ictim
s of
ass
ault
and
rape
;23 24
Req
uest
s th
at la
w e
nfor
cem
ent
and
prop
erly
tra
ined
pol
icem
en b
e se
nt t
o th
e ar
eas
25w
here
crim
e is
mos
t co
mm
on,
and
mak
e su
re a
ll pe
ople
, in
clud
ing
child
ren
and
26el
derly,
are
pro
tect
ed o
n a
daily
bas
is;
27 28Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
Sou
th A
fric
a do
es h
ereb
y:29 30
Cal
l upo
n th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns t
o en
d th
e su
ffer
ing
by p
rovi
ding
fun
ding
for
bet
ter
31la
w e
nfor
cem
ent
to e
nsur
e th
e sa
fety
of th
e co
mm
on p
eopl
e in
all
part
s of
Sou
th
32Afr
ica;
33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
71
34Rec
omm
ends
tha
t th
e pr
ogra
m b
e m
onito
red
to e
nsur
e a
posi
tive
reac
tion
and
35re
sult
to e
nsur
e ad
vanc
emen
t to
war
d th
e re
solu
tion;
36 37Ex
pres
ses
its h
ope
that
the
cha
nge
in S
outh
Afr
ica
will
fur
ther
enc
oura
ge t
he
38ch
ange
in m
any
coun
trie
s to
impr
ove
thei
r cr
ime
and
viol
ence
rat
es in
all
part
s of
39
thei
r co
untr
y;40 41
Str
ongl
y re
ques
ts t
hat
this
sha
ll go
into
eff
ect
on t
he J
anua
ry 1
, 20
16.
42 43
GA
/Res
/15
-5-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Pa
pua
New
Gui
nea
Del
egat
es:
Dre
w P
etrie,
Jack
Dea
son,
Gav
in M
arsh
,Pa
tric
k M
eyer
hoff
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Tsu
nam
is in
Pap
ua
New
Gu
inea
To T
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Con
cern
ed:
A p
robl
em in
Pap
ua N
ew G
uine
a is
tha
t w
e ar
e ha
ving
a la
rge
amou
nt
3of
tsu
nam
is.
4 5Aw
are
of:
Thes
e a
re u
nrel
ated
to
clim
ate.
6 7N
otin
g: T
suna
mis
are
cau
sed
by s
udde
n m
ovem
ents
of th
e oc
ean
plat
es d
ue t
o 8
eart
hqua
kes.
9 10
Str
essi
ng:
On
aver
age
1000
0 pe
ople
are
aff
ecte
d, a
nd 2
000
are
bein
g ki
lled
each
11
tsun
ami.
12 13Aw
are
that
: In
the
mon
th o
f M
ay t
here
wer
e ea
rthq
uake
s14 15
We
The
Del
egat
es o
f Pa
pua
New
Gui
nea:
16 17H
avin
g fu
rthe
r de
cide
d: P
apua
New
Gui
nea
need
s a
tsun
ami d
etec
tor
sim
ilar
to
18Ja
pan'
s to
hel
p so
lve
this
pro
blem
. 19 20
Fully
aw
are:
Thi
s pr
oble
m n
eeds
to
be a
ddre
ssed
imm
edia
tely
.21 22
Req
uest
s: P
apua
New
Gui
nea
is p
ropo
sing
a g
rant
for
fin
anci
al s
uppo
rt t
o he
lp f
und
23an
ear
ly w
arni
ng s
yste
m s
imila
r to
Jap
an's
, fo
r ou
r co
untr
y.
24 25Fu
rthe
r Res
olve
s: T
his
wou
ld c
over
the
sou
thea
ster
n pa
cific
oce
an.
It w
ould
hel
p 26
the
coun
trie
s of
not
onl
y Pa
pua
New
Gui
nea
, bu
t it
wou
ld a
lso
help
par
t of
27
Aus
tral
ia,
and
the
coun
try
of P
apua
, w
este
rn o
f Pa
pua
New
Gui
nea.
28 29Rem
inds
: Th
at t
his
solu
tion
will
cos
t 20
mill
ion
US d
olla
rs.
30 31Em
phas
izes
: Pa
pua
New
Gui
nea
is s
ure
that
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
will
hel
p it
mak
e th
e 32
righ
t ch
oice
.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
72
GA
/Res
/15
-5-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:D
jibou
tiD
eleg
ates
:Rile
y Buc
k,Car
son
Dav
idso
n,La
ndon
Boo
neCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Imp
rovi
ng
Foo
d a
nd
Wat
er D
istr
ibu
tion
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing
the
unfa
ir d
istr
ibut
ion
of foo
d an
d w
ater
.3 4
Aw
are
of t
he r
ecen
t dr
ough
t.5 6
Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
def
ores
tatio
n ha
s de
crea
sed
anim
al p
opul
atio
n7 8
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
hung
er a
nd d
ehyd
ratio
n ha
s ca
used
man
y de
aths
, 9 10
The
Del
egat
ion
of t
he R
epub
lic o
f D
jibou
ti D
oes
Her
eby:
11 121.
Req
uest
the
UN
to
crea
te a
spe
cific
com
mitt
ee w
ithin
the
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
, 13
and
Cul
tura
l Com
mitt
e to
14 15a.
don
ate
to im
prov
ing
deve
lopm
ent
of li
vest
ock
man
egm
ent.
16 17b.
hire
offic
ials
to
mon
iter
food
and
wat
er d
istr
ibut
ions
.18 19
2. R
ecom
men
ds t
he c
omm
itte
as r
ecog
nize
d by
UN
mem
bers
as t
he F
AO
(Fo
od a
nd
20Agr
icul
ture
Org
aniz
atio
n)21 22
3. C
onsi
ders
the
cos
t of
138
1 ca
ttle
to
be $
5000
000.
00.
23 244.
Enc
oura
ges
the
FOA t
o di
vide
the
cat
tle in
to g
roup
s of
13
catt
le p
er far
m.
25 265.
Cal
ls u
pon
2,00
0-3,
000
volu
ntee
rs fro
m U
NIC
EF t
o he
lp w
ith b
uild
ing
wel
ls,
27w
ater
pur
ifier
s, a
nd im
prov
e w
ater
dis
trib
utio
n in
Djib
outi.
28
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-5-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:D
omin
ica
Del
egat
es:
Dom
inic
a M
anci
ni,
Ella
Wyc
koff,
Layn
e Fo
eder
,Em
ma
Trub
eyCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Pes
tici
des
Dam
agin
g C
rop
s in
Dom
inic
a
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1
2Con
cern
ed:
The
re a
re m
any
man
-mad
e ch
emic
als
that
are
har
mle
ss,
but
som
e 3
aren
’t. Th
is in
clud
es p
estic
ides
. Che
mic
als
in p
estic
ides
, if
eate
n, c
an h
urt
anim
als
4an
d hu
man
s.5 6
Aw
are
Of:
Ban
anas
are
Dom
inic
a’s
num
ber
one
crop
, an
d th
ey a
re e
xpor
ted
7in
tern
atio
nally
, m
akin
g th
em o
ur m
ain
sour
ce o
f in
com
e.8 9
Emph
asiz
ing:
The
y ar
e be
ing
dam
aged
by
the
pest
icid
es,
whi
ch a
ffec
ts o
ur
10ec
onom
y an
d en
viro
nmen
t.
11 12M
indf
ul:
Pest
icid
es b
eing
impo
rted
into
Dom
inic
a ha
ve la
rgel
y in
crea
sed
from
200
5 13
to 2
006.
14 15Reg
rett
ing:
As
pest
icid
e us
e in
crea
ses,
our
hea
lth a
nd e
nviron
men
t ar
e at
sta
ke.
16 17W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of D
omin
ica:
18 19Cal
ls U
pon:
We
wan
t to
get
pes
ticid
es t
hat
don'
t in
flict
har
m o
n pe
ople
, an
imal
s,
20th
e en
viro
nmen
t, o
r th
e ec
onom
y.21 22
Con
side
rs:
We
also
nee
d ad
vice
fro
m s
kille
d sc
ient
ists
to
eval
uate
wha
t ch
emic
als
23do
not
dam
age
the
Eart
h. W
e th
ink
27 s
cien
tists
wou
ld b
e ap
prop
riat
e24 25
Dec
lare
s: 2
,403
,000
eur
os (
$2,7
00,0
00)
wou
ld b
e en
ough
to
pay
each
sci
entis
t 26
89,0
00 e
uros
($1
00,0
00)
each
ann
ually
unt
il th
ey f
ind
a so
lutio
n.
27 28Em
phas
izes
: O
ur c
ount
ry is
yea
rnin
g to
get
the
ass
ista
nce
we
need
to
achi
eve
this
29
goal
. 30 31
App
rove
s: Th
e pe
ople
of D
omin
ica
appr
ecia
te y
our
cons
ider
atio
n.32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
73
GA
/Res
/15
-5-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Jo
rdan
Del
egat
es:
Elvi
s Th
ai,
Ism
ail H
abib
i,Cha
rlie
Per
kins
,M
ajed
Mas
sad
Com
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ref
ug
ees
rese
ttle
men
tCon
cern
ed a
bout
the
am
ount
of re
fuge
es,
1 2Aw
are
of t
he in
flux
of r
efug
ees
com
ing
in fro
m S
yria
, 3 4
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
, by
Feb
ruar
y 20
15,
654,
141
Syr
ian
refu
gees
had
bee
n 5
acco
unte
d fo
r,6 7
Str
essi
ng t
hat
the
coun
try
is lo
w o
n re
sour
ces
to p
rovi
de for
ref
ugee
s,8 9
Not
ing
that
the
cou
ntry
is n
ot s
igna
tory
to
the
1951
ref
ugee
con
vent
ion,
10 11Em
phas
izin
g th
at b
y D
ecem
ber
2015
, an
est
imat
ed 9
37,8
30 S
yria
n re
fuge
es w
ill
12ar
rive
in t
he c
ount
ry,
13 14Fu
lly a
war
e th
at t
he n
ew a
rriv
als
of S
yria
n re
fuge
es in
crea
se t
he s
trai
n on
alrea
dy
15lim
ited
reso
urce
s in
Jor
dan,
16 17Ta
king
not
e th
at a
bout
20%
of th
e re
fuge
es s
tay
in t
he p
rovi
ded
cam
ps,
18 19N
otes
tha
t m
ost
refu
gee
cam
ps a
re a
lrea
dy o
ccup
ied
or o
ver
popu
late
d m
akin
g a
20bi
gger
em
phas
is o
n po
ssib
le s
ettle
men
ts for
ref
ugee
s,21 22
The
Del
egat
ions
of Jo
rdan
doe
s he
reby
:23 24
Req
uest
ass
ista
nce
from
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
com
mis
sion
s fo
r re
fuge
es in
bui
ldin
g 25
mor
e re
fuge
e ca
mps
or
faci
litie
s;26 27
Req
uest
s re
sett
lem
ent
fund
s in
the
am
ount
of 30
00 U
S $
for
eac
h re
fuge
e;28 29
Enco
urag
es a
pos
sibl
e re
sett
lem
ent
for
each
ref
ugee
;30 31
Req
uest
s th
at t
he U
nite
d N
atio
ns s
earc
h fo
r m
ore
suita
ble
loca
tions
for
ref
ugee
s in
32
regi
ons
expe
rien
cing
less
inst
abili
ty;
33 34Fu
rthe
r re
com
men
ds t
hat
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
sup
port
The
Del
egat
ion
of J
orda
n’s
35de
cisi
on t
o re
loca
te r
efug
ees
to a
mor
e su
itabl
e lo
catio
n.36
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-5-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Fe
dera
ted
Stat
es o
fM
icro
nesi
a D
eleg
ates
:Bra
len
Bak
er,
Eow
yn M
edei
ros,
Sha
nnon
Lon
gCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Su
pp
ort
Gro
up
s fo
r A
lcoh
ol a
bu
se
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2Ala
rmed
by
the
rat
e of
alc
ohol
ism
and
its
influ
ence
on
Mic
rone
sian
yout
h (2
1% o
f 3
Mic
rone
sian
mal
es a
re e
ngag
ed in
hea
vy e
piso
dic
drin
king
).4 5
Rea
lizin
g th
e en
orm
ity o
f th
e de
stru
ctio
n ca
used
by
the
variou
s cr
imes
has
6
disr
upte
d th
e liv
es o
f ci
tizen
s of
Mic
rone
sia
and
othe
r Pa
cific
cou
ntries
.7 8
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
alco
holis
m is
lead
ing
to c
hild
abu
se a
nd n
egle
ct p
robl
ems
in
9su
rrou
ndin
g co
untr
ies
as w
ell s
uch
as P
alau
and
the
Mar
shal
l Isl
ands
10 11Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
the
peo
ple’
s da
ily li
ves
are
nega
tivel
y af
fect
ed b
y th
ese
12oc
curr
ence
s.13 14
Expe
ctin
g th
at a
lcoh
ol r
elat
ed v
iole
nce
will
con
tinue
to
disa
dvan
tage
the
citi
zens
15
and
busi
ness
of M
icro
nesi
a.16 17
The
Del
egat
ion
of T
he F
eder
ate
Sta
tes
of M
icro
nesi
a do
es h
ereb
y:18 19
1. D
esig
nate
UN
Car
es t
o pr
ovid
e su
ppor
t gr
oups
for
Mic
rone
sian
s w
ho a
re d
ealin
g 20
with
alc
ohol
ism
and
rel
ated
issu
es.
21 222.
Rec
omm
ends
the
UN
del
egat
e $5
00,0
00 t
o fu
nd U
N C
ares
.23 24
3. U
rges
UN
Car
es t
o bu
ild a
war
enes
s re
gard
ing
the
rela
tions
hip
of a
lcoh
olis
m,
25cr
ime,
chi
ld a
buse
, an
d ps
ycho
logi
cal d
epen
denc
e.26 27
4. Con
side
rs t
he U
N C
ares
sup
port
gro
up t
o be
an
inve
stm
ent
into
the
fut
ure
of
28M
icro
nesi
a. W
hen
citiz
ens
live
heal
thy
lives
fre
e of
alc
ohol
ism
and
rel
ated
29
psyc
holo
gica
l illn
ess,
the
n M
icro
nesi
a w
ill h
ave
mor
e pr
oduc
tive
glob
al c
itize
ns.
30 315.
Rec
omm
ends
tha
t th
e U
N c
onsi
der
dupl
icat
ing
this
pro
ject
in o
ther
sur
roun
ding
32
coun
trie
s su
ch a
s th
e Pa
lau
and
Mar
shal
l Isl
ands
.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
74
GA
/Res
/15
-5-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Be
lize
Del
egat
es:
Am
y D
obbe
rfuh
l,Li
a M
ilion
is,
Hal
le B
erg,
Abb
y O
rrCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
,an
d Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Bar
rier
Ree
f P
rote
ctio
n in
Bel
ize
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Rec
ogni
zing
: T
he B
eliz
e Bar
rier
Ree
f is
the
sec
ond
larg
est
reef
in t
he w
orld
with
3
over
700
spe
cies
of fis
h, a
nd it
is s
low
ly,
but
stea
dily
, be
ing
dest
roye
d.4 5
Ack
now
ledg
ing:
It
is b
eing
dam
aged
by
over
fishi
ng a
nd s
ewag
e ov
erflo
w,
but
the
6m
ain
caus
e of
the
des
truc
tion
is m
echa
nica
l dam
age,
suc
h as
: cr
uise
boa
ts c
omin
g 7
in t
o do
ck a
nd s
pilla
ge o
f oi
l and
che
mic
als
from
car
go s
hips
.8 9
Hav
ing
Exam
ined
Fur
ther
: To
uris
ts w
ho a
re c
omin
g to
see
the
ree
fs d
amag
e th
em
10by
pol
lutin
g th
e w
ater
and
bre
akin
g or
sta
ndin
g on
the
ree
f.11 12
Str
ongl
y Con
cern
ed:
If t
he r
eef ke
eps
dete
riora
ting
at t
his
rate
, it
will
soo
n be
13
grea
tly d
estr
oyed
.14 15
Rea
lizin
g: I
f w
e ju
st g
et r
id o
f th
e do
cks
for
ship
s an
d ba
n to
uris
ts fro
m c
omin
g in
to
16Bel
ize,
the
eco
nom
y w
ould
suf
fer
imm
ense
ly.
17 18W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Bel
ize:
19 20H
avin
g Res
olve
d: T
he s
olut
ion
is t
o se
para
te o
ut t
hree
new
sec
tions
of th
e re
ef.
21 22Ta
king
Not
e O
f: T
he s
ectio
ns o
f th
e re
ef w
ill c
onsi
st o
f th
e ar
ea for
tou
rist
s,
23sn
orke
lers
, sc
uba
dive
rs,
and
rese
arch
ers;
th
e ar
ea for
shi
ps t
o co
me
in a
nd d
ock
24an
d so
me
plac
es for
fis
hing
; an
d an
are
a th
at is
jus
t pr
otec
ted.
25 26U
rges
: Th
e U
N t
o ai
d ou
r co
untr
y by
gra
ntin
g $6
.1 m
illio
n.
27 28D
raw
s Att
entio
n: T
his
will
go
tow
ards
str
ong
build
ing
mat
eria
ls t
o se
para
te t
he
29se
ctio
ns a
nd t
o m
ake
new
doc
ks for
the
boa
ts t
o co
me
into
in t
hat
port
ion
of t
he
30re
ef d
ivis
ion.
31 32Cal
ls U
pon
the
UN
: To
see
the
sev
erity
of th
is p
robl
em in
Bel
ize.
33Ex
pres
ses
its h
ope:
The
UN
will
fun
d us
in t
his
oper
atio
n.34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
75
76
TENNESSEE YMCA
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
COMMITTEE 6
77
GA
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-6-1
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:N
ew Z
eala
ndD
eleg
ates
:Et
han
Sm
oot-
Ale
xand
er,
Am
ani T
aylo
r,And
rea
Vill
avic
enci
o,Cou
rtne
y Cha
ney
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Her
itage
Mid
dle
Sch
ool La
st H
ired
, Fi
rst
Fire
d
To t
he G
ener
al Ass
embl
y,1 2
The
unem
ploy
men
t ra
te p
eake
d at
10.
7 pe
rcen
t in
199
2, a
t 7.
7 pe
rcen
t in
199
8.3 4
The
unem
ploy
men
t ra
te r
ose
to a
sea
sona
lly-a
djus
ted
5.9
perc
ent
in t
he t
hree
5
mon
ths
ende
d Ju
ne 3
0, fro
m 5
.8 p
er c
ent
in t
he M
arch
qua
rter
, ac
cord
ing
to
6Sta
tistic
s N
ew Z
eala
nd's
hou
seho
ld la
bor
forc
e su
rvey
.7 8
New
Zea
land
's g
oal i
s to
hav
e m
ore
peop
le e
mpl
oyed
. H
avin
g m
ore
peop
le
9em
ploy
ed w
ill d
ecre
ase
debt
whi
ch w
ill d
ecre
ase
pove
rty
whi
ch w
ill d
ecre
ase
10ec
onom
ic p
robl
ems.
11 12
The
Mon
etar
y po
licy
is t
he p
roce
ss b
y w
hich
the
mon
etar
y au
thor
ity o
f a
coun
try
13co
ntro
ls t
he s
uppl
y of
mon
ey,
ofte
n ta
rget
ing
an in
flatio
n ra
te o
r in
tere
st r
ate
to
14en
sure
price
sta
bilit
y an
d ge
nera
l tru
st in
the
cur
renc
y.Th
e m
onet
ary
polic
y sa
ys
15th
at w
e sh
ould
cut
ting
inte
rest
rat
es.
The
mai
n to
ol o
f m
onet
ary
polic
y in
New
16
Zea
land
is t
he O
ffic
ial C
ash
Rat
e(O
CR),
whi
ch is
the
inte
rest
rat
e on
ove
rnig
ht
17bo
rrow
ing
and
lend
ing
betw
een
bank
s an
d th
e Res
erve
Ban
k.Th
e ra
tes
will
low
er t
o 18
3.00
00%
. Lo
wer
rat
es d
ecre
ase
the
cost
of bo
rrow
ing
and
enco
urag
e pe
ople
to
19sp
end
and
inve
st.
20 21O
nce
the
unem
ploy
men
t ra
te g
oes
dow
n th
en w
e ca
n ra
ise
the
rate
s ba
ck u
p to
22
6.00
00%
. Aft
er 1
0 ye
ars
if th
e pr
opos
al h
as n
ot w
ork,
the
del
egat
es w
ill h
old
a 23
mee
ting
to f
ind
a ne
w s
olut
ion.
24 25Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
New
Zea
land
doe
s he
reby
:26 27
Prop
ose
that
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
and
Aus
tral
ia a
id t
he e
stab
lishm
ent
of a
28
cons
erva
tion
effo
rt w
hose
mai
n go
al d
ecre
ase
the
unem
ploy
men
t ra
te.
29
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
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TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Th
aila
ndD
eleg
ates
:La
uren
Sm
ith,
Mad
elyn
ne C
adea
u,G
arre
t H
unt
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Red
an
d Y
ello
w G
rou
ps
in T
hai
lan
d
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing:
tha
t th
ere
has
been
ong
oing
and
fai
rly
rece
nt c
onfli
ct b
etw
een
the
3tw
o so
cial
gro
ups
in t
his
coun
try:
the
red
and
yel
low
shi
rts.
4 5Con
cern
ed:
that
the
rio
ts a
nd p
rote
sts
mig
ht n
ot b
e so
frien
dly
in t
he fut
ure,
6
enda
nger
ing
the
citiz
ens
who
do
not
wis
h to
par
ticip
ate
in t
he m
atte
r or
who
wan
t 7
to s
tay
neut
ral.
8 9Ta
king
not
e: t
hat
the
red
grou
p su
ppor
ts o
ne le
ader
, an
d th
e ye
llow
gro
up s
uppo
rts
10an
othe
r.
11 12W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Th
aila
nd:
13 14Cal
ls u
pon:
the
UN
to
assi
st t
he c
ount
ry b
y pr
ovid
ing
a te
am o
f in
tern
atio
nal
15ex
pert
s w
ho c
an h
elp
sett
le t
he d
ispu
te b
etw
een
the
two
grou
ps
16 17
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
78
GA
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TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Lu
xem
bour
gD
eleg
ates
:Ja
dyn
Kro
kosk
y,Brian
na T
omlin
son,
Ber
kley
Pel
ham
Com
mitt
ee:
Spe
cial
Pol
itica
l and
Dec
olon
izat
ion
Sch
ool:
Dav
idso
n Aca
dem
y
Ass
isti
ng
Syr
ian
Ref
ug
ees
In L
uxe
mb
ourg
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2N
otin
g th
at L
uxem
bour
g is
a r
ich
coun
try
with
a G
DP
of $
96,2
96 p
er c
apita
, an
d 3
$42.
19 b
illio
n fo
r th
e co
untr
y’s
over
all G
DP.
4 5Cog
niza
nt t
hat
Syr
ian
refu
gees
are
com
ing
to L
uxem
bour
g se
ekin
g he
lp.
11
mill
ion
6fr
om S
yria
are
dis
plac
ed a
nd m
ore
than
hal
far
e ch
ildre
n.7 8
Not
ing
that
190
,000
mig
rant
s an
d re
fuge
es a
re c
laim
ing
asyl
um in
Eur
ope.
9 10
Ala
rmed
tha
t th
ese
refu
gees
are
with
out
food
, he
alth
car
e, w
ater
, or
she
lter.
11 12Ta
king
into
con
side
ratio
n th
e go
vern
men
t of
Lux
embo
urg
is c
urre
ntly
pla
nnin
g to
13
wel
com
e 60
Syr
ian
refu
gees
, w
e fe
el t
hat
we
can
prov
ide
grea
ter
assi
stan
ce t
o 14
incr
ease
thi
s nu
mbe
r to
100
0.15 16
The
Del
egat
ion
of L
uxem
bour
g do
es h
ereb
y:17 18
1.Cal
l upo
n th
e U
N H
igh
Com
mis
sion
for
Ref
ugee
s to
19a.
Set
up
set
up t
empo
rary
ref
ugee
cam
ps w
hich
will
pro
vide
foo
d, w
ater
, 20
clot
hing
and
she
lter.
21b.
Thes
e ca
mps
sha
ll be
ope
ned
in 4
of ou
r ci
ties:
Lux
embo
urg
City
, Es
ch-
22su
r-Alz
ette
, D
udel
ange
, an
d Sch
iffla
nge
23c.
Each
cam
p sh
all h
old
250
refu
gees
.24 25
2.D
esig
nate
3 m
illio
n do
llars
tow
ards
thi
s en
deav
or.
Lux
embo
urg
does
her
eby
26do
nate
the
se fun
ds for
the
ref
ugee
cau
se.
27 283.
Rec
omm
end
that
eac
h ca
mp
have
50
Luxe
mbo
urg
volu
ntee
rs t
o or
gani
ze a
nd
29m
aint
ain
the
faci
litat
ion
of t
he c
amps
.30 31
4.D
ecla
re t
hat
this
pro
ject
sha
ll be
sus
tain
ed for
a p
erio
d of
1-2
yea
rs.
32 335.
Rec
omm
end
the
help
of th
e U
N H
igh
Com
mis
sion
for
Ref
ugee
s to
org
aniz
e th
is
34pr
ojec
t as
we
supp
ort
and
fund
it.
35
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
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TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Pe
ruD
eleg
ates
:H
aley
Bla
ir,
Tayl
or B
uckn
er,
Lily
Bro
wn
Com
mitt
ee:
Econ
omic
and
Fin
anci
alSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Hel
pin
g P
eop
le o
f P
eru
ou
t of
Pov
erty
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2N
otin
g w
ith g
rave
con
cern
tha
t 8
mill
ion
peop
le in
Per
u su
ffer
fro
m p
over
ty.
3 4D
istu
rbed
tha
t w
omen
in P
eru
play
a t
rem
endo
us r
ole,
yet
the
y ar
e af
fect
ed
5m
pove
rtyo
st b
y .
6 7Str
essi
ng t
hat
over
50%
of th
ose
livin
g in
rur
al P
eru
live
in p
over
ty.
8 9Con
cern
ed t
hat
child
ren
in P
eru
have
a s
hort
er li
fe e
xpec
tanc
y du
e to
pov
erty
10 11Ala
rmed
tha
t m
any
peop
le in
Per
u liv
e in
Sha
nty
tow
ns t
hank
s to
pov
erty
.12 13
Fully
aw
are
that
man
y pe
ople
in r
ural
are
as o
f Pe
ru s
uffe
r fr
om il
liter
acy,
foo
d 14
inse
curity
and
, la
ck o
f el
ectr
icity
and
tra
nspo
rtat
ion.
15 16Reg
rett
ing
that
peo
ple
livin
g in
citi
es in
Per
u m
ake
21 t
imes
mor
e th
an t
hose
livi
ng
17in
rur
al P
eru.
18 19
Str
essi
ng t
hat
som
e pe
ople
in P
eru
do w
ork
for
$1t
20 21Ver
y co
ncer
ned
that
man
y pe
ople
die
of
pove
rty
ever
y ye
ar.
22 23Aw
are
that
mor
e th
an 1
8% c
hild
ren
unde
r 5
in P
eru
are
suffer
ing
from
poo
r 24
nutr
ition
.25 26
Dis
gust
ed t
hat
Som
e fa
mili
es li
ve in
loca
tions
tha
t ha
ve o
pen
raw
sew
age.
27 28D
istu
rbed
tha
t m
any
desp
erat
e pa
rent
s ar
e w
illin
g o
sell
thei
r ch
ildre
n fo
r m
oney
.29 30
The
Del
egat
ion
of P
eru
Doe
s H
ereb
y:31 32
Req
uest
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
hel
p Pe
ru r
each
our
goa
l of
havi
ng o
nly
15%
of pe
ople
33
have
pov
erty
by
July
201
6.34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
79
GA
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TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:U
nite
d Sta
tes
Del
egat
es:
Brice
Har
twic
h,El
i Lov
elan
d,W
yatt
Sm
ithCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Ille
gal
Im
mig
rati
onTo
The
Gen
eral
Ass
embl
y1 2
Not
ing
with
dee
p co
ncer
n th
at t
he U
nite
d Sta
tes
is r
ecei
ving
an
incr
easi
ng n
umbe
r of
3
illeg
al im
mig
rant
s fr
om c
ount
ries
with
peo
ple
look
ing
for
bett
er li
ves.
The
se im
mig
rant
s 4
thou
gh o
nly
look
ing
for
refu
ge p
ose
a pr
oble
m t
o th
e U
nite
d Sta
tes
econ
omy
lead
ing
5U
.S.
citiz
ens
tolo
se job
s.6 7
Obs
ervi
ng t
he p
robl
em fur
ther
, th
e U
.S.
has
alre
ady
take
n m
easu
res
to s
low
dow
n 8
and/
or s
top
the
arriva
l of
illeg
al im
mig
rant
s, t
houg
h ef
fort
s ha
ve p
rove
d un
succ
essf
ul.
9Th
e nu
mbe
r of
the
se il
lega
ls h
as d
ecre
ased
, bu
t no
t en
ough
to
mak
e a
huge
impa
ct.
10 11Ta
king
in c
onsi
dera
tion
the
poor
str
uctu
re o
f th
e ill
egal
imm
igra
tion,
imm
igra
nts
are
12st
ill f
indi
ng w
ays
to e
xit
thei
r co
untr
ies
and
ente
r th
e U
.S.
13 14Im
mig
rant
s ar
e co
nsta
ntly
gai
ning
acc
ess
to t
he A
mer
icas
thr
ough
pro
tect
ed b
orde
rs;
15ho
mem
ade
raft
s an
d co
nnec
ted
land
cre
ate
vuln
erab
ility
to
such
act
ions
.16 17
Ille
gal i
mm
igra
tion
is d
amag
ing
the
econ
omy
by t
akin
g aw
ay job
s fr
om t
he p
eopl
e of
18
Am
eric
a. Th
ese
illeg
al im
mig
rant
s ca
n re
ceiv
e ot
her
peop
le’s
job
s by
get
ting
low
er p
ay
19an
d th
ese
imm
igra
nts
can
not
do a
nyth
ing
abou
t it
beca
use
they
wou
ld e
xpos
e 20
them
selv
es a
s ill
egal
imm
igra
nts.
21 22
Hav
ing
exam
ined
Res
olut
ion
1373
of
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
in w
hich
mem
ber
stat
es
23af
firm
ed t
he n
eed
for
enha
nced
dia
logu
e am
ong
the
imm
igra
tion
offic
ials
of m
embe
r 24
stat
es t
o pr
omot
e in
tern
atio
nal,
regi
onal
, an
d su
b-re
gion
al c
oope
ratio
n, a
nd in
tha
t 25
rega
rd r
ecal
led
to r
oll o
f th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns s
yste
m.
26 27Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
the
Uni
ted
Sta
tes
does
her
eby:
28 29Req
uest
s fu
rthe
r ex
amin
atio
n of
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ions
Glo
bal I
mm
igra
tion
stra
tegy
by
all
30m
embe
r st
ates
, so
as
to m
ake
know
n th
e sp
ecifi
c go
als
of t
he s
trat
egy,
whi
ch in
clud
e:
31(I
) M
easu
res
to a
ddre
ss c
ondi
tions
con
duci
ve t
o sp
read
of ill
egal
imm
igra
tion;
32(I
I) M
easu
res
to c
omba
t ill
egal
imm
igra
tion;
33
(III
) M
easu
res
to b
uild
Sta
tes
capa
city
to
prev
ent
illeg
al im
mig
ratio
n an
d 34
(iv)
mea
sure
s to
str
engt
hen
the
role
of th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns in
thi
s re
gard
.35
GEN
ERA
L A
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BLY
GA
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TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:Sau
di A
rabi
aD
eleg
ates
:El
izab
eth
Hau
ptm
an,
Car
ter
Luke
,Arn
av S
riva
stav
a,M
ia R
omer
oCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Sau
di A
rab
ia’s
Hou
thi R
ebel
Pro
ble
mTo
the
Gen
eral
Ass
embl
y:
1 2Con
cern
ed t
hat
this
Sau
di A
rabi
a/co
aliti
on v
s. H
outh
i Reb
els
conf
lict
is k
illin
g 3
inno
cent
peo
ple.
4 5
Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
Sau
di A
rabi
a is
hav
ing
to p
ersu
ade
ship
s to
not
go
near
the
6
port
s of
Yem
en,
disr
uptin
g im
port
s an
d ex
port
s in
to a
nd o
ut o
f Sau
di A
rabi
a.7 8
Taki
ng n
ote
that
to
repl
y to
the
Sau
di A
rabi
an b
ombi
ng,
Yem
en r
ebel
s us
ed a
nti-
9ai
rcra
ft f
ire,
and
cou
ld k
ill S
audi
Ara
bian
bom
bers
.10 11
Not
ing
with
gre
at c
once
rn,
this
is c
ausi
ng f
inan
cial
loss
, an
d Sau
di A
rabi
a’s
inco
me
12ha
s al
read
y go
ne d
own
beca
use
of o
il pr
ices
bei
ng lo
wer
.13 14
Fully
aw
are,
the
Hou
thi r
ebel
s ar
e di
srup
ting
the
Sau
di A
rabi
an d
omai
n by
she
lling
15
our
bord
er c
ities
and
att
empt
ing
to in
filtr
ate
thes
e sa
me
citie
s.
16 17
Affirm
ing
that
due
to
the
Hou
thi r
ebel
s fir
ing
rock
ets,
Sau
di A
rabi
an a
utho
ritie
s ha
d 18
to s
hut
dow
n sc
hool
s an
d de
tain
flig
hts
at a
n ai
rpor
t.19 20
Bea
ring
in m
ind
that
the
reb
els
have
sei
zed
one
of o
ur m
ilita
ry b
ases
, an
d ar
e 21
tryi
ng t
o co
nque
r M
ecca
, w
hich
cou
ld le
ad t
hem
one
ste
p cl
oser
to
conq
uering
the
22
Sau
di A
rabi
an g
over
nmen
t.23 24
Fully
bel
ievi
ng t
hat
one
of S
audi
Ara
bia’
s bi
gges
t en
emie
s, I
ran,
is s
uppo
rtin
g th
e 25
Hou
this
.26 27
Und
erst
andi
ng t
hat
this
con
flict
has
exi
sted
for
ove
r a
deca
de a
nd h
as n
ow
28es
cala
ted
to a
civ
il w
ar w
ithin
Yem
en.
29 30Bel
ievi
ng t
hat
the
Hou
this
hav
e al
read
y ta
ken
over
the
Yem
eni c
apita
l.
31
32
The
Del
egat
ion
of S
audi
Ara
bia
Doe
s H
ereb
y:33 34
Req
uest
tha
t th
e U
N in
terv
enes
in Y
emen
to
stop
the
Hou
thi r
ebel
s an
d al
low
the
35
Yem
eni g
over
nmen
t to
com
e ba
ck t
o Ye
men
’s c
apita
l.36
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
80
GA
/Res
/15
-6-7
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:In
done
sia
Del
egat
es:
Abi
gail
Nic
hols
,El
izab
eth
Fitz
patr
ick,
Mad
elin
e She
llCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Har
peth
Hal
l Sch
ool
Ind
ones
ian
Def
ores
tati
on
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2D
istu
rbed
by
the
fact
Ind
ones
ia lo
st 8
40,0
00 h
ecta
res
of for
est
in 2
012.
3 4Aw
are
that
the
Ind
ones
ian
defo
rest
atio
n ra
te is
the
fas
test
in t
he w
orld
, ev
en
5th
ough
def
ores
tatio
n is
a g
loba
l pro
blem
.6 7
Kee
ping
in m
ind
that
sin
ce t
he la
st c
entu
ry,
Indo
nesi
a ha
s lo
st a
t le
ast
15.7
9 8
mill
ion
hect
ares
of fo
rest
land
.9 10
Rea
lizin
g th
at t
his
is a
pro
blem
tha
t ne
eds
to b
e im
med
iate
ly a
ddre
ssed
. 11 12
Dee
ply
conc
erne
d th
at,
at t
he r
ate
Indo
nesi
a is
goi
ng,
ther
e w
ill b
e irre
para
ble
13da
mag
e to
Ind
ones
ia’s
for
ests
.14 15
Fully
bea
ring
in m
ind
that
Ind
ones
ia is
cur
rent
ly f
acin
g a
prob
lem
tha
t no
t on
ly
16af
fect
s th
e co
untr
y of
indo
nesi
a bu
t al
so a
ffec
ts g
loba
l war
min
g, w
hich
is a
17
wor
ldw
ide
prob
lem
.18 19
Hav
ing
exam
ined
fur
ther
tha
t de
fore
stat
ion
is c
onsi
dere
d to
be
one
of t
he
20co
ntribu
ting
fact
ors
to g
loba
l clim
ate
chan
ge.
21 22Fu
lly a
larm
ed t
hat
Indo
nesi
a is
the
3rd
larg
est
gree
nhou
se g
as e
mitt
er in
the
wor
ld.
23 24D
eepl
y co
ncer
ned
abou
t lo
ss o
f sp
ecie
s,be
caus
e lo
ss o
f ha
bita
t ca
n le
ad t
o sp
ecie
s 25
extin
ctio
n, a
nd t
he w
ater
cyc
le,
beca
use
tres
s re
leas
e w
ater
vap
or a
nd a
bsor
b 26
rain
fall.
27 28
The
Del
egat
ion
of I
ndon
esia
doe
s he
reby
29
30
Dec
lare
tha
t ea
ch lu
mbe
r co
mpa
ny in
Ind
ones
ia w
ill h
ave
an in
divi
dual
bas
ed li
mit
31of
how
man
y tr
ees
they
will
be
allo
wed
to
cut
dow
n an
nual
ly a
nd t
hat
all a
cts
of
32cu
ttin
g do
wn
tree
s w
ill b
e m
onito
red.
33
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
Not
e th
at a
ny c
ount
ry t
hat
exce
eds
the
reco
mm
ende
d by
the
gov
ernm
ent
35de
fore
stat
ion
rate
will
hav
e to
rep
lant
tw
ice
as m
any
tree
s as
the
y ill
egal
ly c
hopp
ed
36do
wn.
37
38En
dors
e th
e re
plan
ting
and
plan
ting
of t
rees
to
all,
com
pani
es a
nd c
itize
nsin
clud
ed.
39
40
Proc
laim
tha
t al
l man
ufac
turing
tha
t re
quir
es c
uttin
g do
wn
tree
s w
ill b
e m
onito
red
41an
d th
ere
is a
n in
divi
dual
bas
ed li
mit
of t
rees
a c
ompa
ny c
an c
ut d
own.
If th
e lim
it 42
is e
xcee
ded,
the
re w
ill b
e a
susp
ensi
on o
f th
e co
mpa
ny m
eani
ng t
hat
they
will
hav
e 43
to c
ease
wor
k. H
owev
er t
hey
will
stil
l hav
e to
pay
the
ir w
orke
rs.
In a
dditi
on t
o 44
susp
ensi
on,
the
com
pany
wou
ld h
ave
to p
lant
¾ a
s m
any
tree
s as
the
y cu
t do
wn
45ill
egal
ly b
ack.
The
rep
lant
ing
of t
he t
rees
wou
ld b
e cl
osel
y m
onito
red.
46
47
Sol
emnl
y af
firm
tha
t th
at t
he lu
mbe
r pr
oduc
tion
com
pani
es w
ill m
ost
likel
y no
t be
48
plea
sed
with
the
new
set
of ru
les,
but
it w
ill g
reat
ly h
elp
the
envi
ronm
ent.
49
50
Furt
her
reco
mm
end
that
inst
ead
of u
sing
woo
d, I
ndon
esia
ns s
houl
d us
e la
min
ate
51an
d ot
her
alte
rnat
ives
to
woo
d su
ch a
s m
arbl
e flo
orin
g in
stea
d of
har
dwoo
d.
52 53 54
81
GA
/Res
/15
-6-8
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:H
unga
ryD
eleg
ates
:Col
lin B
urge
ss,
Liam
Hei
ns,
Isaa
c W
inn
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool R
efu
gee
s in
Hu
ng
ary
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2
Con
cern
ed a
bout
the
ala
rmin
g ra
te a
t w
hich
abo
ut a
ppro
xim
atel
y 5
00 r
efug
ees
a 3
day
occu
py a
nd c
ome
ente
r H
unga
ry4 5
Ala
rmed
by
how
man
y to
wns
, ci
ties,
and
mar
kets
bei
ng s
hutd
own
due
to r
efug
ees
6ne
edin
g to
tak
e sh
elte
r an
d bu
y fo
od a
nd w
ater
for
fam
ilies
and
the
mse
lves
, an
d as
7
wel
l as
citie
s an
d to
wns
bei
ng f
lood
ed w
ith t
oo m
any
peop
le a
nd c
reat
ing
too
muc
h 8
crow
d an
d ch
aos
9 10H
avin
g fu
rthe
r de
cide
d th
at m
any
refu
gees
nee
d a
stea
dy foo
d, w
ater
, an
d sh
elte
r 11
supp
ly12 13
Aw
are
of t
he fac
t th
at w
e ne
ed t
o se
t up
a foo
d an
d w
ater
sup
ply
for
thes
e m
igra
nts
14de
eply
con
cern
ed a
bout
the
saf
ety
of o
ur c
itize
ns a
nd t
he r
efug
ees,
the
ref
ugee
s 15
need
a p
lace
to
go a
nd m
ight
die
, w
hile
our
peo
ple
are
bein
g co
nsta
ntly
ask
ed b
y 16
refu
gees
ask
ing
to s
tay
in t
heir b
usin
esse
s, h
omes
, an
d m
arke
ts.
17 18Affirm
ing
that
we
had
to c
lose
the
bor
der
of H
unga
ry19 20
The
Del
egat
ion
of H
unga
ry D
oes
Her
eby:
21 22Cal
ls u
pon
the
UN
to
supp
ly n
eede
d te
nts
(clo
th a
nd s
tabl
e su
ppor
ts)
for
shel
ter,
23 24
Rec
omm
endi
ng t
hat
thes
e re
fuge
es d
o no
t st
ay p
erm
anen
tly in
our
cou
ntry
so
we
25on
ly n
eed
tem
pora
ry h
omes
and
she
lter
befo
re t
hey
are
able
to
go b
ack
to t
heir
26co
untr
y or
fin
d a
perm
anen
t liv
ing
situ
atio
n.
27 28D
raw
s at
tent
ion
to t
he fac
t th
at w
e al
so n
eed
a bi
g fo
od a
nd w
ater
sup
ply,
29
prot
ectio
n/so
ldie
rs for
peo
ple
to m
ake
sure
the
y ge
t th
eir
ratio
n of
foo
d an
d w
ater
30
and
min
imiz
e riot
ing.
31 32
Endo
rses
tha
t yo
u se
nd t
hese
sup
plie
s vi
a ai
r pa
ckag
e or
tru
ck d
epen
ding
on
the
33te
rrai
n of
the
loca
tion
that
it is
bei
ng s
ent
to.
34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-6-9
TE
NN
ESSE
E Y
MCA
MO
DEL
UN
ITED
NA
TIO
NS
Spo
nsor
:G
uate
mal
aD
eleg
ates
:M
argo
t M
artin
,M
abel
Vin
son,
Edie
McC
lure
Com
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Mar
tin L
uthe
r Kin
g M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Edu
cati
on in
Gu
atem
ala
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ack
now
ledg
ing
that
Gua
tem
ala
does
n’t
give
man
y op
port
uniti
es f
or c
hild
ren
over
3
the
age
of 1
4.4 5
Con
cern
ed b
y th
e ed
ucat
ion
syst
em a
nd t
he e
ffec
ts it
pla
ys o
n th
e ch
ild’s
fut
ure.
6 7
Taki
ng n
ote
that
mid
dle
scho
ol e
duca
tion
and
beyo
nd c
an c
ost
up t
o $1
,200
per
8
year
. 9 10
Fully
bel
ievi
ng t
hat
a fa
mily
cou
ld n
ot p
ay t
his
due
to t
heir s
alar
y: a
bout
$2,
740
per
11ye
ar.
12 13H
avin
g st
udie
d th
ere
are
171
mill
ion
peop
le a
roun
d th
e w
orld
tha
t co
uld
be li
fted
14
out
of p
over
ty.
15 16Fu
rthe
r de
plor
ing,
thi
s co
uld
lead
to
drug
tra
ffic
king
. 17 18
Hav
ing
hear
d, y
oung
kid
s w
ithou
t ed
ucat
ion
go t
o dr
ug d
ealin
g be
caus
e th
ere
is
19m
oney
nee
ded.
20 21
Taki
ng n
ote
the
num
ber
one
prio
rity
of
the
Uni
ted
Nat
ion’
s G
loba
l Edu
catio
n 22
Initi
ativ
e, is
to
have
eve
ry c
hild
in s
choo
l. 23 24
The
Del
egat
ion
of G
uate
mal
a H
ereb
y:25 26
Req
uest
s to
exp
and
the
role
of th
e G
loba
l Edu
catio
n In
itiat
ive
into
gra
nts
for
27co
untr
ies
like
Gua
tem
ala
28 29Rem
inds
the
mon
ey w
ill b
e gi
ven
to s
choo
ls t
o al
low
hel
p w
ith f
inan
cial
aid
.30 31
Req
uest
s $
100
mill
ion
for
the
initi
al y
ear,
and
$75
mill
ion
for
each
add
ition
al y
ear.
32 33
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
82
Furt
her
requ
ests
the
UN
’s G
loba
l Edu
catio
n In
itiat
ive
set
up a
fam
ily g
rant
of $
3415
00 p
er f
amily
a y
ear.
(W
hich
is a
bout
2-3
kid
s pe
r fa
mily
) 35 36
Trus
ting
that
the
UN
will
mak
e th
e righ
t de
cisi
ons
to b
righ
ten
Gua
tem
ala’
s fu
ture
.
37 38
GA
/Res
/15
-6-1
0
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Rep
ublic
of
Kor
eaD
eleg
ates
:G
uerin
Bol
don,
Jaco
b Li
llago
re,
Mas
on K
ai S
uh,
Ben
Turn
erCom
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
The
Thre
at o
f N
ort
h K
ore
a
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly
1 2
Ala
rmed
by
the
amou
nt o
f N
orth
Kor
eans
inva
ding
Sou
th K
orea
to
hurt
the
m a
nd
3pu
t th
em in
cam
ps.
4
5D
istu
rbed
by
the
twen
ty w
arhe
ads
Nor
th K
orea
pos
sess
es6 7
Rea
lizin
g N
orth
Kor
ea h
as t
he p
ower
to
crea
te n
ucle
ar w
eapo
ns t
his
conc
erns
us
8be
caus
e th
ey m
ay b
omb
us a
nd k
ill m
ost
of o
ur p
opul
atio
n.9 10
The
Del
egat
ion
of S
outh
Kor
ea D
oes
Her
eby:
11
12
Rec
omm
end
that
you
sen
d re
info
rcem
ents
to
the
bord
er t
o so
lidify
our
def
ense
s at
13
the
bord
er14 15
Expr
esse
s its
hop
e th
at y
ou d
isar
m N
orth
Kor
ea o
f th
eir
war
head
s16 17
Enco
urag
es y
ou t
o se
nd u
s re
info
rcem
ents
/wea
pons
to
insu
re s
afet
y ag
ains
t N
orth
18
Kor
ea’s
tro
ops
19
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
83
GA
/Res
/15
-6-1
1
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Pa
kist
anD
eleg
ates
:Et
han
Hol
lans
,Col
e Alle
n,H
aile
y O
lson
Com
mitt
ee:
Dis
arm
amen
t an
d In
tern
atio
nal S
ecur
itySch
ool:
Sta
tion
Cam
p M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Kee
pin
g a
car
efu
l eye
on
dru
g u
se in
Pak
ista
n
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly:
1 2Ala
rmed
by
the
high
leve
l of
illeg
al d
rug
use,
3 4Rea
lizin
g th
e pr
oble
ms
caus
ed b
y th
e us
eof
dru
gs,
5 6App
alle
d by
the
fac
t th
at 6
.7 m
illio
n pe
ople
use
dru
gs il
lega
lly in
Pak
ista
n,7 8
Taki
ng in
to c
onsi
dera
tion
that
700
peo
ple
in P
akis
tan
die
ever
y da
y fr
om d
rug
use.
9 10Th
e D
eleg
atio
n of
the
Rep
ublic
of
Paki
stan
doe
s H
ereb
y:11 12
1. R
eque
st t
he U
N I
nter
natio
nal D
rug
Con
trol
Pro
gram
to
crea
te a
n or
gani
zatio
n to
13 14a.
Mon
itor
the
leve
ls o
f dr
ug a
buse
in P
akis
tan.
15 16b.
Tra
ck d
own
maj
or b
lack
mar
kets
for
dru
gs in
Pak
ista
n.17 18
2. R
ecom
men
ds t
he U
N t
o ac
know
ledg
e th
e am
ount
of pe
ople
kill
ed fro
m d
rug
use.
19 203.
Cal
ls u
pon
the
UN
Int
erna
tiona
l Dru
g Con
trol
Pro
gram
me
to s
end
unde
rcov
er
21ag
ents
to
mon
itor
drug
use
in b
lack
mar
kets
.22 23
4. D
esig
nate
s 50
0 vo
lunt
eers
fro
m d
rug
reha
bilit
atio
n pr
ogra
ms
to h
elp
peop
le
24st
rugg
ling
with
dru
g ad
dict
ion.
25 265.
Cog
niza
nt t
hat
drug
s w
ill a
lway
s be
a p
robl
em in
Pak
ista
n.27
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
GA
/Res
/15
-6-1
2
TEN
NES
SEE
YM
CA M
OD
EL U
NIT
ED N
ATI
ON
S
Spo
nsor
:Eg
ypt
Del
egat
es:
Loga
n Pa
tter
son,
Coo
per
Spa
in,
Wya
tt S
kille
nCom
mitt
ee:
Soc
ial,
Hum
anita
rian
and
Cul
tura
lSch
ool:
Pag
e M
iddl
e Sch
ool
Food
Sh
orta
ges
in E
gyp
t
To t
he G
ener
al A
ssem
bly,
1 2Rea
lizin
g: E
gypt
was
onc
e a
wea
lthy
agricu
ltura
l cou
ntry
, bu
t no
w t
hing
s ha
ve
3de
eply
cha
nged
. Eg
ypt
is o
n th
e ve
rge
of c
olla
psin
g.4 5
Str
essi
ng:
Egyp
t ha
s 84
mill
ion
peop
le t
o fe
ed w
hich
are
sta
rtin
g to
go
hung
ry
6be
caus
e of
foo
d sh
orta
ges.
7 8Rec
ogni
zing
: Eg
ypt
has
had
a re
cent
dro
p in
whe
at e
xpor
ts.
This
is h
urtin
g ou
r 9
coun
try
beca
use
Egyp
t is
one
of th
e bi
gges
t pr
oduc
ers
of w
heat
exp
orts
in t
he
10w
orld
.11 12
Dee
ply
Con
cern
ed:
Man
y Eg
yptia
ns s
pend
mor
e th
an h
alf of
the
ir y
early
inco
me
13ju
st t
o pa
y fo
r fo
od.
Whi
le t
his
is v
ery
hard
to
belie
ve,
it is
ver
y tr
ue.
14 15Rea
lizin
g: E
gypt
is n
ot m
akin
g en
ough
mon
ey t
o su
ppor
t fo
od e
xpor
ts.
One
of th
e 16
mai
n fa
ctor
s of
thi
s is
the
rec
ent
drop
in f
orei
gn c
urre
ncy.
17 18W
e th
e D
eleg
ates
of Eg
ypt:
19 20Cal
l Upo
n: T
he U
N t
o gi
ve u
s ne
w t
echn
olog
y an
d 5
billi
on d
olla
rs t
o pa
y fo
r ou
r 21
food
pre
dica
men
t. W
e al
so n
eed
new
met
hods
of st
udy
and
mor
e ad
vanc
ed
22re
sour
ces.
23 24Em
phas
izin
g: E
gypt
is g
radu
ally
goi
ng d
eepe
r in
to a
hol
e th
at t
hey
cann
ot e
scap
e 25
unle
ss s
uppo
rted
by
the
UN
.26 27
Take
not
e of
: If
Egy
pt d
oes
not
get
the
mon
ey o
r te
chno
logy
to
supp
ort
our
28pr
oble
ms,
we
will
not
be
able
to
feed
our
cou
ntry
’s 8
4 m
illio
n pe
ople
and
bec
ome
29ve
ry p
over
ty s
tric
ken.
30 31See
king
: Ass
ista
nce
from
the
UN
as
our
coun
try
is g
row
ing
wea
ker
and
wea
ker
32fr
om lo
sses
of m
oney
and
foo
d.33 34
GEN
ERA
L A
SSEM
BLY
84
