NMMUN 2011 Posting Guidelines


The NMMUN 2011 Blog is intended for the use of delegates to the 2011 New Mexico Model United Nations Conference. Following are some guidelines to follow.

All posts, additions, pages, files, or comments must be relevant to issues of the Model UN Conference, and they must be in language and intent appropriate for constructive discussion and debate of those issues. If members post inappropriate information or language, the Blog will have to be closed.

The primary purpose of the NMMUN 2011 Blog is to allow delegates to upload their position papers as a “Post” so that they can be read, shared, and discussed prior to the conference.

One student per delegation will be allowed to post its Position Statement, but all students may read the posts. If you wish to respond or comment on the blog and are unable to do so, ask your delegation’s designated person who is allowed to post to send the comment.

To post your nation’s Position Statement, simply past it into the text box as a “Post” on the Blog. The title should be “Your Country’s Name, Organization [General Assembly or Security Council], Position Statement” For example: “Guatemala, General Assembly, Position Statement”

Monday, November 7, 2011

Syria Policy Statement

Sir or Madame President, fellow delegates, and honored guests,

We of the Syrian delegation are honored to be here and welcome you to this year’s United Nations session. We hope for a productive session that advances cooperation and mutual understanding among all the nations of the General Assembly regarding the issues presented to us. Many of the issues presented in this session are very relevant to our country, and we have confidence that we will be able to reach reasonable solutions regarding all of them at this years session.
Regarding the issue of stabilization of the European Union, we think that a stable currency is very necessary for a prosperous world economy and are willing to make cuts where needed to keep the EU stable. However, we do not take kindly to the economic sanctions that the European Union and the United Nations have imposed on us as a response to our treatment of the political unrest within our country and welcome the decisions of China and Russia that have blocked further sanctions. We believe that maintaining a solid rate of growth and stability within the European Union will take a combined effort from many of the world’s most powerful countries and is not merely the problem of the countries affected.
In regards to the guidelines for post-revolutionary nation stabilization we plan to become a member of the Arab League of Nations, and we believe that western influences should be kept to a minimum in the stabilization of a nation. Influences of stabilization should come from the nation itself or it’s allies. In fact, we have shown a willingness to accept discussions with our opposition in order to end the conflict with the reformers. We have taken the first step to stabilizing our nation rather then allowing western decisions to be made for us. In moving on we hope to create guidelines for all nations in a post-revolutionary context. We hope that the nation itself and the allies of that nation can be responsible for the stabilization of the affected nation for the people living there know what is best for the future of their nation.
In regards to private military contractors they will be legalized and supported in the newly stabilized nation of Syria so long as they apply for a government permit, these permits will not be exceptionally hard to obtain, they are only intended to keep track of private military contractors in the event of misfortune. The Syrian government may even hire some of these private military contractors to aid in stabilizing Syria in its post-revolutionary state.
In regards to terrorism and what Syria would consider terrorism we consider any unauthorized military action within Syria’s boarders, any foreign action that results in the death of Syrian citizens, and excessive Western influence as terrorism. As an international response to terrorism we would consult with the Arab League of Nations about what course of action they would approve and consider this when assessing the severity of the act of terrorism. Syria will not be belligerent in response to terrorism and except in extreme cases will not act without the support of allied nations.

Once again, we would like to thank everyone here for striving for harmony among the nations of earth and assert the importance of cooperation while forming solutions that achieve worldwide progress.

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