How to achieve peace in conflict areas
Long lasting peace is one of the most complex issues that has been enduring. Divergence of religion, of culture, of language, of perspectives are at the core of tensions and fear. The Member States are committed to aiming at worldwide peace, without excluding any culture.
In this INOMUN’s edition, the students debated on this theme, trying to find a way for a worldwide peace through their countries’ divergences of opinions in convoluted subjects such as the Kurdish-Turkish conflict or the regulation of weapon trade for example.
The committees
ISC : The Kurdish-Turkish conflict and its impact today on the Middle East.
Historical Counsil : The Angolan civil war (1975-2002) and the importance of foreign intervention.
UN WOMEN : Women’s participation in peacemaking and peacekeeping, considering the Platform of Action suggested by the Beijing Declaration.
UNICEF : The rights of Children in war zones, as victims of forced labour, sexual exploitation and recruitment in armed forces.
UNODA : The regulation of weapon trade and non proliferation of military technology in order to protect civilians in conflict zones.
ECOSOC : The extension of war with pacific means - Economic embargoes tying political relations and Economy; and the fair distribution of resources.
SCHI : Ethnic conflict of the Rohingyas in Myanmar (Burma) - a consequence of social discrepancies.
General Assembly: Working towards long lasting peace in conflict areas.
