|
|
Gateway Model United Nations
Resolution Outcomes from April 26, 2003
Click
here to access photos from April 26 Session!
NOTE:
These resolutions were written on the day of the
session.
Comm./ Res. |
Sponsored by: |
Brief Description |
STATUS |
|
|
|
|
General Assembly |
|
|
|
New Zealand, U.K., Cuba |
Oil Resources |
Defeated |
|
U.S. & France |
Globalization of Oil Supplies |
Defeated |
New Zealand, U.K., Cuba
Whereas the world will face a crisis with respect to oil resources in this century, and
Acknowledging that oil is a resource vital to all nations on Earth, and
Reaffirming the UN’s support for national sovereignty, and
Aware that further research into alternative fuel sources is the most pragmatic way to solve this problem,
Be It Hereby Resolved That:
1.
The U.N. will create a committee to report back to this body in two years
as to the best way to acquire funds from the oil industry for research such as
placing an assessment on the dues of member nations on an international tax on
the import of oil, etc.
2.
After implementing a method advised by this committee, fund will be
acquired and placed under the jurisdiction of the U.N.
3.
These funds will be used to support programs furthering research into
alternative fuel sources.
4. The U.N. will encourage the creation of an international forum where data, ideas, etc. about alternative fuel sources can be shared.
Click the BACK BUTTON on your browser to return to Original Form of Resolution.
United States, France
Understanding that the world’s oil supply is at a shortage, and
Believing that the remainder of the oil be globalized and a certain percentage shared, and
Noting that oil is a major global and national resource, and
Believing that a globalized institution could keep oil from being a war instrument by sharing a percentage of it across the world, and
Acknowledging that since this globalized institution is mandated by the U.N. that quells the ability to monopolize the oil industry,
Be It Hereby Resolved That:
1.
An international institution mandated by the United Nations will conduct
and perform the duties of trafficking trade of a percentage of a nation’s oil
supply.
2.
That portion given to this program should not be more than 25% of the
nation’s oil supply, and the countries participating in this institution shall
be by the will and choice of the respective nations.
3.
80% - 20% shall be the profit-sharing figure that is negotiable by the
nation and the U.N. (80% profit goes directly to the nation; 20% to the U.N.
for humanitarian needs).
4.
Each country has the ability to tax and decide upon the drilling methods
which are applied within the nation.
5. The receiving nations of oil should be able to receive equal sums of profit due based upon their immediate need for oil.
Click the BACK BUTTON on your browser to return to Original Form of Resolution.
Click here to access photos from April 26 Session
Return to Civitas Home Page