Draft resolution paper

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neznaqb01

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Write a Draft resolution paper about the position paper that I have attached to this question.

It must have at least 2 pages

Use all the 10 resources that I have used to do my position paper.

My topic is Role of Science and Technology in the context of international security and disarmament.

Committee: Disarmament & International Security

I am also attaching pictures of a Draft resolution example and Tips how to prepare it.



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important to Read!! How to Prepare a Draft Resolution Paper Simply put, if you have followed along, you should know how to prepare a Draft Resolution Paper. It is simply a working paper in the further stages. You will notice that the wording is much more developed and concrete than that of a working paper. This is the formal document in which a committee spells out the particular steps to be taken in order to solve a given problem. The resolution should meet the following criteria: o It must fully address the points that are of importance to the topic at hand; o It must be well-written, concise, and substantive; o It must have the minimum number of signatories as determined by the given committee; o It must receive the approval and signature of the Director in order to be copied and distributed to the full committee. Remember that when you submit your resolution, your battle is not over. There will be debate, compromise, and more work involved in order to gain the approval of the entire committee and pass the resolution. The finished product will be realistic, concrete and specific, and a workable compromise for all parties involved. Your resolution may be subject to amendments. If amendments present themselves, they will be dealt with before the resolution is voted upon. Once all amendments have been voted on, your resolution will make its way to the voting process and be subject to approval or disapproval by all member states. . Following is a Resolution Paper that was submitted and passed at the Midwest Model United Nations in 2005. Most conferences will have a template prepared for you in which you can input your data and submit your resolution. Each conference may have a different template so be flexible. Resolution 1-B-6 ܐܐܐܐܐܐܐ ܐܐܠܐ Topic: The Role of the United Nations in Compliance Verification Submitted to: First Committee Submitted by: Algeria, Belize, Bhutan, Chad, Congo, Ghana, Guinea, Mauritius, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Nigeria, Qatar, Senegal, South Africa, Thailand, Tanzania Signatories: Denmark, Venezuela, Brazil, Chile, Lithuania, Romania, Antigua and Barbuda, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Turkey, Indonesia, Columbia, Ecuador, Argentina, Bolivia, Philippines, Tunisia, Costa Rica, Libya, Zambia, Saudi Arabia, Namibia REAFFIRMING the importance of the NPT and the CTBT as the cornerstone documents for an effective nuclear non-proliferation regime as indicated at the 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference and the 2005 NPT Review Conference, RECOGNISING the role of safeguards as necessary for the early detection and deterrence of the diversion of significant quantities of nuclear materials from peaceful uses to the manufacture of nuclear weapons or for unknown purposes, NOTING the need to provide credible assurance on the absence of undeclared nuclear material and activities for states and the need for the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to be able to conduct all necessary verification and evaluation activities through the Additional Protocol, STRONGLY SUPPORTING Member States in their compliance with efforts to carry out on-site inspections of safeguards, FURTHER NOTING that increased adoption rates of the Additional Protocol require that additional resources continue to be made available and that strengthened safeguards continue to be a top priority for peaceful nuclear cooperation and in the wider context of | international security, disarmament, and non-proliferation, CONCERNED that existing protocols for verification as set out by the IAEA in the Comprehensive Safeguards Agreements are insufficient at this time to detect undeclared nuclear activities, ALARMED that in the past 10 years there have been over 175 instances of terrorist and criminal attempts to obtain radioactive sources and almost 400 cases of illicit trafficking or inadvertent movement of radioactive sources, DISTURBED by the potential for nuclear waste to be utilized in the production of weapons or radiological dispersal devices, tu @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REQUESTING that all Member States take into consideration the IAEA's Code of Conduct on the Safety and Security of Radioactive Sources for securing orphan sources and their discovery, DEEPLY CONCERNED by the USD $30-50 million of under funding for the IAEA and its programmes and the need for the concentration on regional measures to increase funding, REALISING that vulnerable nuclear facilities pose the most severe threat to Member States from inside and outside sources, ACKNOWLEDGING the inalienable right of all nations to develop research, production and use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, and the right for all parties to the NPT to facilitate the exchange of technological information as stated in Article IV of the NPT, BELIEVING that strengthened safeguards will prevent the diversion of nuclear material to non-state actors, 1. URGES all Member States that have not already done so to immediately sign and ratify the NPT and the CTBT without conditions as non-nuclear weapon states; 2 2. CALLS UPON Member States that have non concluded comprehensive safeguard agreements with the IAEA pursuant to Article III of the NPT to do so at the earliest possible time; 3 3. ENCOURAGES the expansion of training programmes for IAEA inspectors and Member State personnel responsible for safeguard implementation through national and regional workshops, such as the Asian Network for Higher Education in Nuclear Technology as a model framework, continual training and biannual recertification organized by the IAEA, and through bilateral cooperation; 4. REITERATES the role of the United Nations Monitoring Verification and Inspection Commission in their efforts to assist the IAEA in compliance verification; 5. SEEKS the closer cooperation between the IAEA and regional systems in the interests of accounting for and control of nuclear material programmes in Member States; 6. CALLS for the strengthening of the International State System for Accounting and Control Services in order to help Member States in the purposes of upgrading the quality and performance of both state and regional systems; 3 7. RECOMMENDS the increased facilitation of informational exchange and analysis between nations, the IAEA, and open sources with regards to the evaluation of information derived from state declarations in order to increase access to information and transparency, 8. URGES that states require mandatory reporting of transport of nuclear material and exports and imports of dual-use technology and non-nuclear material; 9. FURTHER REQUESTING the free and unconstrained trade of potential dual- use technologies that play a minor role in weapons development; 10. URGES that the international community immediately work to discover and regain control over orphan sources from unsecured and unauthorized agents using the Code of Conduct on the Safety and Security of Radioactive Sources; 11. EMPHASIZES the need to implement the Plant Modification Assessment Tool as a means to determine vulnerable components of nuclear facilities and work toward compliance with recommended standards under the IAEA; 12. STRONGLY ENCOURAGES that all Member States adopt the Additional Protocol to the IAEA's Comprehensive Safeguard Agreements as an integrated safeguards plan, in order to ensure the correct and complete accounting of a state's nuclear activities; 13. RECOMMENDS that the IAEA continue to hold national and regional seminars to promote understanding and conclusion of strengthened safeguards through the Additional Protocol; 14. FURTHER REQUESTS that the IAEA be granted a greater extent of surprise and short notice inspections to all buildings of a nuclear site; 15. ESTABLISHES that nuclear waste has the potential to be as dangerous as nuclear arms and strongly urges increased security measures, such as more secure and effective disposal methods, with consideration of each facility's varying circumstances; 16. CALLS FOR enhanced surveillance and monitoring of disposal locations, especially near surface disposal sites using the Surveillance and Monitoring Programme for Waste of the IAEA; 17. URGES Member States to increase the predictability and flexibility of funding with new and additional resources to the regular budget of the IAEA in real terms, in order to implement and effective safeguards verification regime; 37 18. FURTHER URGES the voluntary increase of funding the extra-budgetary initiatives, such as the Nuclear Security Fund in order to enhance the physical protection of nuclear material; 19. ENCOURAGES promotion of bilateral initiatives that expand the provision of necessary information, assistance, and expertise from states that have already concluded Additional Protocols to help overcome technical and other obstacles that states might encounter in preparing for the conclusion and implementation of the Additional Protocol; 20. PROMOTES the increased participation of Member States in the IAEA's Illicit Trafficking Database to further provide a comprehensive inventory of illicit transfers of nuclear materials; 21. FURTHER PROMOTES Member States to support and contribute to the use of the Illicit Trafficking Radiation Detection Assessment Programme (ITRAP) in their collection of information about illicit trafficking incidents and the equipment to be used to enhance security of borders; 22. DESIGNATES the Additional Protocol of the IAEA as a standard for cooperation in the exchange of nuclear technology and technical expertise for the peaceful use of nuclear technology; 23. AFFIRMS the IAEA as the global nuclear inspectorate regarding safeguards and compliance verification, and encourages the continued cooperation of all Member States with the IAEA towards the goal of complete nuclear weapons disarmament; 24. HAS RESOLVED that these recommendations allow for the implementation of a voluntary programme with respect to the sovereignty of all, without regard to a nations signatory status to the NPT or CTBT.
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Draft Resolution Paper
The Netherlands,
RECOGNIZING the advancement of science and technology in the 21st century through
significant steps in scientific and technological innovations that improve the human lives and the
way human beings do things (Stehr, 2015);
NOTING the critical role of science and technology in the maintenance of global security and
disarmament (Shirobokova, 2018);
REAFFIRMING the findings of the United Nations General Assembly First Committee
regarding the need to regulate scientific and technological progress for the benefit of humanity
and in the interest of international peace and security (United Nations, 2017);
CONCERNED about the augmenting international tension between countries due to the
increasing devotion of state resources to military-related and scientific and technological
advancements (UNODA, 2018);
CONCERNED the potential of impact of scientific and technological advancements in the
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