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Passed,
12-0-1
Resolution
Peace-01
Re.: Education to
Further Peace in the Middle East
Submitted to:
Peace Committee
Submitted by:
U.S.A
Date:
November 21, 2003
Concerned by the amount of violence in the Middle East, and
Acknowledging that the conflicts in this area are deeply rooted in
social, religious, economic, and political opposing views, and
Whereas the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Article 26,
clause 1, states that, “Everyone has the right to education…”, and
Whereas the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Article 26,
clause 2, states that, “Education shall be directed to the full development of
the human personality and to the strengthening of respect for human rights and
fundamental freedoms. It shall promote understanding, tolerance, and friendship
among all nations, racial, or religious groups, and shall further the activities
of the United Nations for the maintenance of peace.”, and
Remembering that the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Article 1 states that,
“All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are
endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a
spirit of brotherhood.”
Be It Hereby Resolved
That The General Assembly:
1. The United
Nations set up a committee to provide teachers and funds for educational
facilities in the Middle East.
a.
This committee will be called the United Nations Committee for Providing
Education to Assist in Cultivating Equanimity (UNCPEACE).
I.
Each participating nation will provide a committee member.
II.
Within this committee, special attention will be paid to the nations in the
Middle East who will be receiving educational resources from the committee.
III.
The needs of the recipient countries will be addressed as they surface and will
be dealt with accordingly.
b.
This committee will be funded by an increase in dues of member nations of
5% or voluntary donations from private organizations.
2. The education provided will
include the teaching of respect and tolerance of other societies and values as
well as an awareness of global issues, different economic and political systems
and history of conflict within the Middle East.
a. Within each
respective country, variations of the above curriculum can be implemented at the
discretion of UNPEACE.
b. Those
implementing this education within their respective country shall be non-biased
in their representation of facts and views described in their specific
curriculum.
3. All nations allowing this
education within their country will receive aid (food, water, clothing, etc)
from the United Nations as decided by the Economic and Social Committee.
4. The following provisions will be provided for the educators within each
country:
a. Secure
housing complete with adequate living conditions including water, heat/air
conditioning, etc.
b. Facilities
for teaching in a safe area of the country and adequate teaching supplies that
will be donated by member countries.
5. This resolution will be
reevaluated in five years by the General Assembly to determine its progress and
usefulness at that time.
Resolution
Peace-02
Re.: Forum on Mid-East
Terrorism
Submitted to:
Peace Committee
Submitted by:
Peace Committee Nations
Date:
November 21, 2003
Recognizing the destructiveness of violence related to terrorism,
and
Concerned about its impact on the Middle East in particular, and
Noting that Article 3 of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
asserts that “Everyone has the right to life, liberty, and security of person.”,
Be It Hereby Resolved
That The General Assembly:
1. The United
Nations will set up a forum for discussion and resolution regarding terrorist
acts stemming from the Middle East. The forum will be composed of countries
attacked by Middle East based terrorist groups and countries that have such
groups operating within their borders.
2. Said forum
will take place in Switzerland at a location to be determined by the Swiss
government, with security for the event provided by Switzerland and funded by
the United Nations.
3. The
participants of the forum must be governmentally recognized and represent
equally all beliefs of the people within their respective borders.
4. The
participants of the forum will remain as one unified body for discussion.
5. The
participants must bring their respective countries’ written proposals for peace;
alternate proposals for peace will also be duly considered.
6. The forum
will:
a. Determine a schedule for frequency of meetings
b. Facilitate negotiations between organizations and member nations in conflict
c. Create a document outlining a plan for increasing cooperation between
countries on the issue of terrorism
d. Evaluate its success after five years based on the changing levels of
terrorist activities during that period.
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