11 NMUN NY Program Web

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17 - 21 April 2011 - Sheraton19 - 23 April 2011 - MarriottCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCECOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

NATIONALNATIONAL

TMassociation

Ronny Heintze, Secretary-GeneralHolger Bär, Director-General, Sheraton & Amanda Williams, Director-General, Marriott

NMUN • NY

nmun.org

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 2011



Letters o Introduction ................... ..................... ..................... ...................... ..................... ................... 3 & 5

Opportunity Fair ........................................................................................................................................ 4

About the NCCA & NMUN ........................................................................................................................ 6

National Collegiate Conerence Association Leadership ................................................................................... 7

Committee Topics ....................................................................................................................................... 9

Secretariat o the 2011 NMUN ................................................................................................................. 28

Thanks & Appreciation ............................................................................................................................. 30

Donors .................................................................................................................................................. 35

Volunteer Opportunities ............................................................................................................................. 36

Delegate Seminars Overview & Sponsors ............ ..................... ...................... ..................... ...................... .. 37

Recognition: Long-Time NMUN Participants .................................................................................................. 49Awards Criteria ....................................................................................................................................... 50

Policies & Procedures ................... ..................... ..................... ...................... ..................... ............... 52 & 54 Conerence Services Procedure | Computers in Committee | Speakers Time

Sexual Harassment & Discrimination Policy | Dress Code | Travel & Saety Tips

Codes o Conduct ................................................................................................................................... 55

New York City ........................................................................................................................................ 59 About the City | Internet Access | ATMs | Hospitals |

Local Stores | Restaurants

List o Advertisers ...................................................................................................................................... 70

Rules Short Form ....................................................................................................................................... 71

U N I T E D N A T I O N S N A T I O N S U N I E S

THE SECRETARY-GENERAL

--

MESSAGE TO NATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE

New York, 17 – 23 April 2011

Congratulations on taking part in the National Model United Nations. This experience

will give you a full taste of the complexity of international relations -- the intricacies of negotiating among diverse peoples and perspectives, the challenges of achieving consensus, the patience required to win progress. These skills will help you in whatever course you choose inlife.

I trust you have all heard the saying, “united we stand, divided we fall”. That adage

captures this moment in international affairs. No single country or group, no matter how

powerful, can take on the major issues of the day alone. In an era when challenges spill over borders and have global reach, our future depends on how well we work together.

We must unite to overcome climate change, and create a greener, more sustainable worl

for all. We must work in unison to defeat extreme poverty and build a more just and prosperouworld. And we must stand up for human beings in crisis -- people caught up in war or disastersor those whose fundamental rights are being infringed.

You are an important part of the solution. The world needs your active engagement. Iurge you to use the knowledge and skills you gain from this Model UN and other pursuits to

advance the objectives of the United Nations. After all, you will soon be the governmentofficials who will negotiate peace… the community leaders who will help feed and s helter thevulnerable … the entrepreneurs and innovators who will get carbon emissions under control …the lawyers and human rights defenders who will fight injustice, impunity and intolerance.

But, of course, your influence is already making a difference. Recent events around the

world demonstrate once again the power of young people to take t he initiative and turn the tideof history. Technology, awareness, activism and a commitment to social justice are allcombining to provide young people with a voice like never before. The world must take accouof those voices and the legitimate aspirations of young people everywhere for opportunity anddignity.

Please keep working with us, pushing us and inspiring us. Above all, help shape our world for the better; help us meet the collective tests of our times; and help t he United Nationsdeliver what the world needs at this crucial moment. Please accept my best wishes for arewarding Model UN.

Ban Ki-moon

SHERATON QUICK REFERENCE CONTENTS

Delegate Schedule 10

Advisor Schedule 26 Committee Locations 11

Map to the UN 13

Delegations 40

Hotel Meeting Rooms & Floor Plans 64

MARRIOTT QUICK REFERENCE CONTENTS

Delegate Schedule 17

Advisor Schedule 26

Committee Locations 22

Map to the UN 13

Delegations 44

Hotel Meeting Rooms & Floor Plans 66

NMUN•NY table of contents

Phone: 612.353.5649

Fax: 651.305.0093

E-Mail: [email protected]

Mailing Address:

2945 44th Ave. S., Suite 600

Minneapolis, MN 55406

NCC A & NMUN INFORMATION & RESOURCES: nmun. org

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Spring 2011

Dear Honorable Delegates, Advisors, Sta and Friends,

On behal o the Volunteer Secretariat or the 2011 National Model United Nations Conerence, I warmly welcome you to

City. Over the past year, the NMUN Secretariat and our sponsor, the National Collegiate Conerence Association (NCCA)

enthusiastically prepared or your arrival. We take tremendous pride in acilitating an educational experience unlike any oth

delegates with diverse backgrounds, interests, and nationalities have the opportunity to develop new riendships, new ideas

ways o addressing the world’s problems.

Participation in this simulation represents a unique opportunity or delegates, advisors and sta alike. As you gather together

o cooperation with over 5,000 college and university students rom ve continents, we encourage each one o you to ignit

other the passion or building a stronger international community that is the basis or the work o the United Nations.

We look orward to hearing constructive debate on the most pressing issues and challenges acing our global community as

represent your Member State, Observer State or NGO. Diplomacy, respect, and acceptance, as in the real UN, must be th

o our week together. Building consensus through negotiation, deliberation and compromise is the cornerstone o our missi o

our diverse points o view can ormulate responses to the challenges discussed.

Without doubt, your preparations have equipped you or the simulation. The numerous topics to be discussed are o increas

to our global community. The scale o need is proound. Poverty, health, equality, democracy, climate change, peace, secu

education present challenges that spill across borders. As undamental changes happen in the Middle East, we witness how

the voice o the people can be. In Japan, we see the power o nature and limits o mankind. The premise o the United Nat

peaceul cooperation is the best way to master our common uture. The world expects much r om the UN; it is our common

to be more than just spectators. We must raise global awareness about the challenges ahead and the mission o the organ

I call on each o you to think and work deliberately in writing r esolutions and working papers, to respect and accept each o

positions you represent, and to act thoughtully on the issues discussed – both during this week and long ater the conerence

While there are many hurdles to ending widespread poverty and securing peace and stability, the history o the United Nat

that, collectively, we can achieve great things.

Once again, I welcome you to the 2011 National Model United Nations Conerence. I know this event will be an enrichin

wonderul educational experience. As you depart New York City at the end o our week together, I hope you return home w

renewed sense o purpose and a true appreciation or what it means to be a global citizen.

Genießen Sie die Konerenz! Enjoy the conerence!

Cordially,

Ronny Heintze

Secretary-General, 2011 National Model United Nations Conerence

Looking or opportunities to continue

your interest in international aairs?

Come and learn.

SHERATON NEW YORK

Tuesday, 19 April 5 – 7 pm

2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

MARRIOTT MARQUISWednesday, 20 April

5 – 7 pm

6th Floor – Foyer

THE 2011 NATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIO SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ASSOCNew York City, 17 - 21 April & 19 - 23 April

Ronny HeintzeSecretary-General

Holger Bär &

Amanda WilliamsDirectors-General

Brianna Noler &

Miriam MüllerChies o Sta

Deena M. Kuko

Assistant Secretary-GeneralFor External Aairs

Sameer Kanal &

Thera WatsonUnder-Secretaries-General

General Assembly

Kristina Mader &Vera Todorova

Under-Secretaries-GeneralEconomic and Social Council

Katharina Weinert &Daniel LemayUnder Secretaries-General

Specialized Agencies

Lucas Carreras &Nicholas Warino

Under-Secretaries-GeneralInter-Governmental

Organizations

Amanda D’Amico &Alistair Goddard

Under-Secretaries-GeneralPeace and Security

Eddie Cheung &Laura O’Connor

Under-Secretaries-GeneralConerence Services

NCCA BOARD o DIRECTORS

Pro. Richard Reitano, PresidentPro. Donna Schlagheck, Vice President

Pro. Kevin E. Grisham, SecretaryPro. Chaldeans Mensah, Treasurer

H. Stephen HallowayThe Hon. Joseph H. Melrose, Jr.

Pro. Richard MurgoAdam X. Storm

Pro. Karen Young

Michael Eaton, Member Ex-OcioPro. Shelton L. Williams, Member Ex-Ocio

NMUN•NY ADVISORY BOARD

Pro. Tina L. BertrandPro. Pamela S. Chasek

Pro. Eric CoxEmea Gbedemah

Lauren JudyChristoph Leischwitz

Nils Müller Jennier H. Spalding

Sarah Tulley

NMUN • NY

The NCCA-NMUN is a Non-Governmental Organization associated with the United Nations a501(c)3 nonprot organization o the United States.

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NMUN•NY opportunity fair

NMUN•NY 2011 T-Shirts

Purchase a 2011 NMUN T-shirt

or $10 in Conerence Services.

Proceeds help support the NCCA

Educational Endowment.T-ront logo(let chest)

N A T

I O NAL M O

D E

L

U N I T E D N AT I O N S

2 0 1

1

T-back

Exhibitors Include:American University, School o International Service

American University o ParisBard Center or Environmental Policy

Chapman University

Council on Foreign Relations

Equal Exchange

Freie Universitaet Berlin

Global Poverty Project

Gonzaga University School o Law (Marriott Fair Only)

Hesselbein Global Academy or Student Leadership and Civic Engagement

Hult International Business SchoolIndiana University School o Public and Environmental Aairs (SPEA)

Jönköping In ternational B usiness Sc hool

Monterey Institute o International Studies

New York University School o Continuing and Proessional Studies

Nosside World Poetry PrizeOsgood Center

Pepperdine University School o Public Policy

Quito: American Capital o Culture 2011

RomeMUNRoyal Holloway University o London (Sheraton Fair Only)

Seton Hall University - John C. Whitehead School o Diplomacy and International Relations

Texas A & M University, Bush School o Government and Public Service

UNICEF

United Nations Association o the Dominican Republic

United Nations Association o the United States o America - A Program o the United Nations Foundation

Universidad San Francisco de Quito

Università BocconiUniversity o Bridgeport

University o Caliornia San Diego School o International Relations and Pacic Studies

University o St. Gallen, Master’s Programme in International Aairs & Governance

Webster University Global MA in International Relations

World Federation o United Nations Associations

Yale University Press



THE NCCA BOARD OF DIRECTORSPro. Richard Reitano, PresidentPro. Donna Schlagheck, Vice PresidentPro. Kevin E. Grisham, SecretaryPro. Chaldeans Mensah, TreasurerH. Stephen HallowayThe Hon. Joseph H. Melrose, Jr.Pro. Richard MurgoAdam X. StormPro. Karen Young Michael Eaton, Member Ex-OcioPro. Shelton L. Williams, Member Ex-Ocio

NCCA ADVISORY BOARDIngrid BussonBonian GolmohammadiPatrick HayordDavid R. HopkinsHina ShamsiKate WhiteLinda Morris WilliamsRobert Windrem

about

For more than 40 years, the National Collegiate Conerence

Association has sponsored experience-based educational

programs like NMUN that urther the understanding o the United Nations and

contemporary international problems.

NMUN•NY 2011 will bring more than 5,000 delegates from ve continents to New York City.

This conerence includes more than 20 committees as well as a Security Council or unaliated

delegates. Prominent past speakers have included Susan E. Rice, Hillary Clinton, Michael Ignatie

and UN Secretaries-General Ban Ki-moon and Ko Annan.

NMUN oers a unique opportunity or students to better understand the inner workings o the United

Nations while building skills in diplomacy and compromise. Co llege students and advisors rom all

over the world work everishly to propose resolutions addressing regional conficts, peacekeeping,

human rights, women and children, economic and social development, and the environment. A

diverse group o inormed participants is given a orum in which to discuss global concerns in a

context that closely parallels the “real world.” The NMUN Conerence is one o the most eective

tools or teaching students the dynamics o mu ltilateral diplomacy and international relations.

NMUN holds successul annual conerences in New York City and Washington, DC. We have

achieved ground-breaking milestones through international conerences. Simulations in the past

three years have been held in Xi’an, China, Quito, Ecuador and Olomouc, Czech Republic.

Thank you to our partner organizations or their vision and support o our mission - Osgood

Center or International Studies, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Palacký University and

Universidad San Francisco de Quito. We look orward to uture conerence partnerships and

welcome your inquiry into potential opportunities.

The National Collegiate Conerence Association (NCCA) is a 501(c)3 nonprot, educational

corporation. The NCCA is also a Non-Governmental Organization associated with the United

Nations Department o Public Inormation.

T h e O r g a n i z a

t i o n

a n d I t s W o r k

– 6 –

NCCANCCA leadership

NMUN•NY ADVISORY BOARDPro. Tina BertrandPro. Pam ChasekPro. Eric CoxEmea GbedemahLauren JudyChristoph LeischwitzNils Mueller Jennier Hathaway Spalding Jennier (J.J.) StewartSarah Tulley

ADMINISTRATION

Michael Eaton, Executive DirectorHeather Branigin, Associate DirectorChad Minnerath, Program Associate Jeri Lu Mattson, Finance Manager Judy Eaton, Assistant to Executive DirectorPaul VanCura, Assistant to Executive DirectorElizabeth Natwick, Intern

NMUN • EUROPELILLE, FRANCE 2012

January 2012

NEW INTERNATIONAL LOCATION



– 9 –

SECOND

OUR MOTION

www.betterworldcampaign.org

committee topics NMUN•N

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

General Assembly Plenary (GAPlen)Consideration o resolutions and reports rom appropriate NMUN committees. General Assembly First Committee (GA1)1. Conventional weapons surplus stockpiles2. The role o science and technology in the context o international security and

disarmament3. Disarmament, demobilization, and demining: prerequisites or peace in Arica

General Assembly Second Committee (GA2)1. Ensuring developing countries’ sovereignty over their natural resources2. External debt and development: towards a durable solution to the debt problems o

developing countries3. Promoting sustainable development practices in transnational corporations

General Assembly Third Committee (GA3)1. Human rights, cultural integrity, and diversity

2. Promoting alternative development strategies to combat the world drug trade3. Protection o human rights and undamental reedoms while countering terrorism Human Rights Council (HRC)1. Climate change as a human rights issue2. The human rights situation in Palestine and other occupied Arab territories3. Food security and the right to ood PEACE & SECURITY Security Council A and Security Council B (SC)1. The situation in Aghanistan2. Implementing the Responsibility to Protect3. Climate change and international security International Court o Justice (ICJ)1. Application o the International Convention on the Elimination o All Forms o Racial

Discrimination (Georgia v. Russian Federation)2. Certain criminal proceedings in France (Republic o the Congo v. France) Nuclear Non-Prolieration Treaty Review Conerence (NPT)1. Practical measures to implement Article VI2. Nuclear security as the “Fourth Pillar” o the NPT3. Article X and deterring withdrawal rom the NPT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL

ECOSOC Plenary (ECOSOCPlen)1. Providing economic and social services or victims o confict, or internally displaced

persons and reugees

2. Addressing the humanitarian needs o Haiti’s displaced persons3. Sexual orientation, gender identity and international human rights

Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (CCPCJ)1. Combating transnational organized crime to protect vulnerable groups and countries1. Prevention o youth crim e and the rehabilitation and reintegration o youth oenders2. Responding to violence against migrants, migrant workers, and their amilies

Commission on the Status o Women (CSW)1. Improving access to health services or women in confict and post-confict situations2. Elimination o barriers to justice or women3. Women, the girl child, and HIV/AIDS

Economic and Social Commission or Asia and the Pacic (ESCAP)1. Promoting gender equality as a means to combat HIV incidence in the A

Pacic region2. Strengthening development policies or social i nclusion3. Achieving energy security through energy diversity and Platorm or Actio

Economic and Social Commission or Western Asia (ESCWA)1. Women’s control over economic resources and access to nancial resou2. Promoting sustainable peace and development in Yemen3. Realizing sustainable and secure energy supplies in the region SPECIAL IZED AGENCIES, PROGRAMMES & FUNDS

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)1. Mid-term review o the UN’s “Water or Lie” Decade2. Protecting biodiversity in a changing climate3. Creating more resource-ecient cities United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)

1. Integrating cultural approaches to reproductive health2. Alleviating poverty through voluntary amily planning3. Preventing the spread o HIV/AIDS among women United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)1. Protection o street children and their re-integration into society2. Providing protection to the disabled child3. Protecting children’s rights in legal conficts World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)1. Pharmaceutical patents and the ght against HIV/AIDS in developing na2. Di erentiated intellectual property rights or environmental and climate te3. Patenting lie: Intellectual property and complex structures

INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS

Arican Development Bank (ADB)1. Fostering clean water supply and sanitation2. Promoting gender equality by increasing women entrepreneurs’ participa

in business3. Increasing Access to Healthcare in the Region Group o 20 (G20)1. Public debt management in the atermath o the global nancial crisis2. Implementing nancial sector reorm3. Fostering climate cooperation between G20 countries Organization o American States (OAS)1. Elimination o all orms o racial and indigenous discrimination, immigrat

intolerance and xenophobia2. Reducing illicit crops and drug tracking3. Cultural sensitivity in reconstruction eorts and international aid deploym Organisation or Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)1. Combating human tracking2. Supporting the post-confict stabilization and institution-building in Ky rgyz3. Energy supply as a actor o instability

NOTES: NEW in 2011, GA Plenary will not meet during the weeown agenda. It will only meet the last day to consider resolutions arom appropriate committees. The order or debate or both plenariposted the night beore at nmun.org and in Conerence Services.



SUNDAY SCHEDULEsheraton COMMITTEE LOCATIONS sheratoSUNDAY, 17 APRIL – SHERATON

REGISTRATION

9:00 am – 12:00 pm NMUN Registration Lower Level – Con. Room E

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm NMUN Registration Lower Level – Con. Room E

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm NMUN Late Registration Lower Level – Con. Room K

TRAINING

12:00 pm – 1:00 pm ICJ Training Session (tina r assind scs) Lower Level – Con. Room F

1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Drop-In Rules o Procedure Sessions (tina) 3rd Floor – New York East

SESSIONS

6:00 pm – 7:00 pm OPENING CEREMONY 2nd Floor – Metropolitan Ballroom

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Maps

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm CONFERENCE SERVICES OPEN

Delegate Resource Center Lower Level – Con. Rooms K & L

10:00 pm Chair / Rapporteur Selection Process

All Committees 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

Cair/ Ra. Aicatins may b submittd t any/a dartmnts.

It is strny ncurad tat Cair aicants av rir MUN xrinc.

Aicatins ar avaiab n-in at nmun.r/cair_ra_a.tm

10:15 pm – 10:45 pm Head Delegates Meeting 2nd Floor – Central Park West

Come learn more about opportunities to continue your in te re st in in te rn ati on al a a ir s!

Tuesday, 19 April | 5 – 7 pm | 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

Opportunity Fair - Sheraton

– 10 – – 11 –

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

General Assembly Plenary United Nations (Thursday only)

General Assembly 1st Committee 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

General Assembly 2nd Committee 2nd Floor – Metropolitan West

General Assembly 3rd Committee 3rd Floor – New York East

Human Rights Council 2nd Floor – Lenox Ballroom

PEACE & SECURITY

Security Council A 3rd Floor – Liberty 1 & 2

Security Council B 3rd Floor – Liberty 3

International Court o Justice 3rd Floor – Liberty 5

Nuclear Non-Prolieration Treaty Review 3rd Floor – New York West

ECOSOC

Economic and Social Council (Plenary Session) Lower Level – Conerence D

Commission on Crime Prevention and Lower Level – Conerence F

Criminal Justice

Commission on the Status o Women 3rd Floor – Riverside Suite

Economic and Social Commission or 3rd Floor – Riverside Balltoom

Asia and the Pacic

Economic and Social Commission or Western Asia Lower Level – Conerence H

SPECIALIZED AGENCIES AND OTHER BO

United Nations Environment Programme 2nd Floor – Em

United Nations Population Fund Lower Level – Co

United Nations Children’s Fund Lower Level – Co

World Intellectual Property Organization 2nd Floor – E

INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION

Group o 20 Lower Level – Co

Organization o American States Lower Level – Co

Organization or Security and 2nd Floor – Centra

Co-operation in Europe

Arican Development Bank Lower Level – Co

OTHER MEETINGS

Head Delegate 2nd Floor – Central

Advisor Sessions 2nd Floor – Central

(see page 26)

See pAge 64 foR SheRAToN hoTel flooR plANS.

NMUN • DC

21 - 23 October, 2011



NMUN•NMONDAY SCHEDULEsheraton MONDAY, 18 APRIL – SHERATON

MISSION BRIEFINGS

9:00 am – 2:00 pm Mission Briefngs ( as arranged by schools ) Permanent Missions to the UN

TRAINING

9:30 am – 11:30 am Chair Training 2nd Floor – Empire West

11:30 am – 1:30 pm Delegate Rules Training Session (tina) 2nd Floor – Empire East

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Delegate Report Writing Q & A Session (tina) Lower Level – Con. Room E

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Rapporteur Training 2nd Floor – Empire West

SESSIONS

2:30 pm – 11:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Maps

General Assembly and Peace & Security

2:30 pm – 5:30 pm

7:30 pm – 10:30 pm

ECOSOC, Specialized Agencies and Intergovernmental Organizations

3:00 pm – 6:00 pm

8:00 pm – 11:00 pm



Home Government (3:00 pm - 10:30 pm) Adjacent to Resource Center

NMUN operates a ‘Home Government’ during committee

sessions and invites advisors to volunteer or times toanswer delegate questions and enjoy the camaraderie o

peers.

HOME GOVERNMENT

– 12 – – 13 –

United Nations location

New York Sheraton HoteTowers811 7th AvenueNew York, NY 10019Tel: 212.581.1000

Marriott Marquis1535 BroadwayNew York, NY 10036Tel: 212.398.1900

United NationsHeadquarters Visitors’Entrance at1st Ave. & 46th St.

In this second edition, Linda Fasulo, a longtime independent corresponor NPR, provides a lively, comprehensive, and authoritative guide to thUnited Nations, eaturing candid insights rom leading US and UN dipand ofcials.

“Fasulo brings to the ore the issues and controversies that surround todUnited Nations, adeptly simpliying without dumbing down.”—Ambassador Joseph H. Melrose, Jr., ormer President, Board o DirecNational Model UN

“Linda Fasulo’s book will become the indispensable source on the UniteNations or everyone rom students to diplomats. I keep it handy on my—Joseph S. Nye, Kennedy School o Government, Harvard University

“An excellent introduction to the work o the U.N. and a valuable tool oanyone who wants to understand the complexities o the Organization clear and highly readable style.”—Heraldo Munoz, Ambassador o Chile to the United Nations

High school or university aculty may request exam copies at yalebooks.com/e

university press YaleBooks.c

Selected by School Library Journal as “one of the best adult bo oks for high school studen

$17.00 paperback availablewherever books are sold



TUESDAY, 19 APRIL – SHERATON

7:30 am – 8:30 am Head Delegates Meeting 2nd Floor – Central Park West

9:00 am – 10:30 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Maps

General Assembly and Peace & Security

9:00 am – 11:30 am

1:30 pm – 4:00 pm

7:30 pm – 10:00 pm


9:30 am – 12:00 pm

2:00 pm – 4:00 pm7:30 pm – 10:30 pm

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm DELEGATE SEMINARS

Advocating or the UN: Reaching Cynics 2nd Floor – Metropolitan West

& Supporters

Ending Extreme Poverty 3rd Floor – New York East

The New Dynamics o Multilateralism 2nd Floor – Empire East

The Role o Media in International Aairs 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

(including Social Media)

Women, Peace and Security 3rd Floor – New York West

8:30 am – 11:00 pm CONFERENCE SERVICES OPEN


Home Government (9:00 am - 10:30 pm) Adjacent to Resource Center

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm OPPORTUNITY FAIR 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

10:30 pm GENERAL COMMITTEE & EXECUTIVE BUREAU

General Assembly 3rd Floor – Carnegie 1

ECOSOC 3rd

Floor – Carnegie 2

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Mr inrmatin

abut sakrs is

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tis rram.

TUESDAY SCHEDULEsheraton

globalpovertyproject.com

SHERATON: Tuesday, April 19 - 4:00 pm

3rd Floor – New York East

MARRIOTT: Wednesday, April 20 - 4:0

5th Floor – Salons 3 & 4

1.4 illion people on ou planet live

exteme povety.

The Global PoverTy ProjecT inc

the nume and effectiveness of those w

to end exteme povety though its dynam

pesentation 1.4 billion reasons.

Join Us - Hear from the Authors

Sheraton: Tuesday, 19 April

2nd Floor - Empire East

Marriott: Wednesday, 20 April

6th Floor - Broadway North



TUESDAY, 19 APRIL – MARRIOTT

REGISTRATION

9:00 am – 12:00 pm NMUN Registration 5h Floor – Concou

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm NMUN Registration 5h Floor – Concou

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm NMUN Late Registration 7h Floor – Harl

TRAINING

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm ICJ Training Session (tina r assind scs) 4th Floor – Bre

1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Drop-In Rules o Procedure Sessions (tina) 9th Floor – Marquis Ballro

SESSIONS

6:00 pm – 7:00 pm OPENING CEREMONY 6th Floor – Broadway Ballro

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Ma


Delegate Resource Center 7h Floor – Times Square & Harl

10:00 pm Chair / Rapporteur Selection Process

All Committees 6th Floor – Broadway No

Cair/ Ra. Aicatins may b submittd t any/a dartmnts.It is strny ncurad tat Cair aicants av rir MUN xrinc.Aicatins ar avaiab n-in at nmun.r/articiatin.tm

10:15 pm – 10:45 pm Head Delegates Meeting 9th Floor – Marquis Ballro

Learn about opportuni t ies to cont inue you r int ere st in int er nat io nal a ai rs .Opportunity Fair - Marriott

Wednesday, 20 April | 5 – 7 pm | 6th Floor – Foyer

– 17 –

tuesday schedule marrio

“Tis is a collection ull o voices that hae not been heard enough in America, and the world. Brian ill has spent qualitytime with some o the most innovatie and signicant ofcials o the past decades and their experiences and insights are adelight to read, as well as provide an important series o history lessons.” – Seymour M. Hersh

With a stunning list o interviewees including Bill Clinton,

Jimmy Carter, Mikhail Gorbachev, Ehud Barak, F.W. de Klerk,

Gro Brundtland, John Major, Helmut Schmidt, Vaclav Havel,

Pervez Musharra, Ricardo Lagos, Paul Keating, FernandoHenrique Cardoso, Goh Cho k Tong, Martti Ahtisaari, these

conversations provide an illuminating, entertaining and

upliting reminder o what is possible when leaders inspire

and the public is engaged.

www.conversationswithpower.com

“Conversations With Power”

“A collection o incisie and illuminating interiews with ormer world leaders on the lessons they’e learned about leadership, power, and the global challenges o the twenty-rst centur y.” – Palgrae Macmillan, April 2011

Advi sors – c ome hear from auth or B ria n Til l

9:15 am; 2 nd Floor, Sheraton Central Park West and 9:30 am; 9 th floor, Marriott, Canor / Jolson



WEDNESDAY SCHEDULEsheraton WEDNESDAY, 20 APRIL – SHERATON

7:30 am – 8:30 am Head Delegates Meeting 2nd Floor – Central Park West

8:30 am – 5:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Maps

General Assembly, Peace & Security

8:30 am – 11:30 am; 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm


9:00 am – 12:00 pm; 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm



Home Government (8:30 am – 12:00 pm) Adjacent to Resource Center


General Assembly 3rd Floor – Carnegie 1

ECOSOC 3rd Floor – Carnegie 2

Nt: Tursday’s anda r gA & eCoSoC wi b std

n t drs Cnrnc Srvics.

WEDNESDAY schedule marrioWEDNESDAY, 20 APRIL – MARRIOTT

MISSION BRIEFINGS

9:00 am – 2:00 pm Mission Briefngs (as arrand by scs) Permanent Missions to the U

TRAINING

10:00 am – 12:00 pm Chair Training 7th Floor – Astor Ballroo

11:30 am – 1:30 pm Delegate Rules Training Session (tina) 6th Floor – Broadway No

12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Delegate Report Writing Q & A Session (tina) 6th Floor – Broadway Sou

12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Rapporteur Training 7th Floor – Duy/Columb

SESSIONS

2:00 pm – 10:30 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Ma


2:00 pm – 4:00 pm; 7:30 pm – 10:00 pm


2:30 pm – 4:00 pm; 7:30 pm – 10:30 pm


General Assembly 7th Floor – Olmstead/Gramer

ECOSOC 7th Floor – Soho/Hera


Delegate Resource Center 7th Floor – Times Square & Harle

Home Government (7:00 pm - 10:00 pm) 7th Floor – Foy

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm DELEGATE SEMINARS

Advocating or the UN: Reaching Cynics & Supporters 5th Floor – Salons 1 &

Ending Extreme Poverty 5th Floor – Salons 3 &

The New Dynamics o Multilateralism 6th Floor – Broadway No

The Role o Media in International Aairs 6th Floor – Broadway Sou

(including Social Media)

Women, Peace and Security 7th Floor – Astor Ballroo

Quito: American Capital o Culture 2011 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroo

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm OPPORTUNITY FAIR 6th Floor – Foy

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THURSDAY SCHEDULEsheraton THURSDAY, 21 APRIL – SHERATON

9:00 am – 12:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS at the United Nations See Locations / Maps

S a 13 r ma. lunc wi nt b avaiab at t UN.

General Assembly Plenary

9:00 am – 12:00 pm United Nations – General Assembly Hall

Economic and Social Council Plenary

9:00 am – 12:00 pm United Nations – Room 2

Security Council A

9:00 am – 11:30 am United Nations – Room A

Security Council B

9:00 am – 11:30 am United Nations – Room B

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONY I United Nations – General Assembly Hall

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONY II United Nations – General Assembly Hall

NOTE: See important information below about Closing Ceremony.

10:00 pm – 2:00 am DELEGATE DANCE 2nd Floor – Metropolitan Ballroom

Sheraton New York

NoTe: T scurity bads rquird t ntr t UN wi b distributd at t UN

Visitr entranc by t NMUN Scrtariat. Dats/Advisrs/gusts must as

sw tir NMUN bads.

T nsur a can accss t gnra Assmby ha, NMUN wi d tw

Csin Crmnis. Sratn datins istd in t t cumn (sadd in

bu) n as 40 - 43 wi attnd Csin Crmny I and ts in t rit

cumn (n sadin) wi attnd Csin Crmny II. Inquir durin cnrnc

ristratin i tis ss a srius cnict r sits a sc rrsntin mr tan

n datin.

lav t t tw urs br yur assind Csin Crmny t quu r

UN Scurity.

– 20 –

THURSDAY schedule marrioTHURSDAY, 21 APRIL – MARRIOTT

7:30 am – 8:30 am Head Delegates Meeting 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroo

8:30 am – 10:30 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Ma


8:30 am – 11:30 am

1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

7:00 pm – 10:00 pm


9:30 am – 12:30 pm

2:30 pm – 5:30 pm

7:30 pm – 10:30 pm


Delegate Resource Center 7th Floor – Times Square & Harle

Home Government (9:00 am – 10:00 pm) 7th Floor – Foy

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COMMITTEE LOCATIONSmarriott

– 20 –

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

General Assembly Plenary United Nations (Saturday only)

GA First Committee 6th Floor – Broadway North

GA Second Committee 5th Floor – Salon 3 & 4

GA Third Committee 6th Floor – Broadway South

uman Rights Council 5th Floor – Juliard/Imperial

PEACE & SECURITY

ecurity Council A 6th Floor – Royale/Plymouth

ecurity Council B 6th Floor – Uris/Shubert

ternational Court o Justice 5th Floor – Booth/Edison

Nuclear Non-Prolieration Treaty Review 5th Floor – Salon 1 & 2

ECOSOC

COSOC Plenary 6th Floor – Music Box/Majestic

ommission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice 4th Floor – Wilder

ommission on the Status o Women 4th Floor – Odets

conomic and Social Commission 6th Floor – Palace/Winter Garden

or Asia and the Pacic

conomic and Social Commission or Western Asia 4th Floor – Ziegeld

SPECIALIZED AGENCIES AND OTHER BODIES

United Nations Environment Programme 7th Floor – Empire/Hudson

United Nations Population Fund 7th Floor – Duy/Columbia

United Nations Children’s Fund 7th Floor – Olmstead/Gramercy

World Intellectual Property Organization 7th Floor – Astor Ballroom


Group o 20 7th Floor – Herald/Soho

Organization o American States 5th Floor – Broadhurst/Belasco

Organization or Security and 5th Floor – Lyceum/Carnegie/Alvin


Arican Development Bank 7th Floor – Chelsea/Gotham

OTHER MEETINGS

Head Delegate / Advisors Meetings 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroom

Advisor Sessions 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroom

(see page 26)

See pAge 66 foR MARRIoTT hoTel flooR plANS.

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FRIDAY schedule marrioFRIDAY, 22 APRIL – MARRIOTT

7:30 am – 8:30 am Head Delegates Meeting 9th Floor – Marquis Ballro

8:30 am – 5:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS See Locations / Ma


8:30 am – 11:30 am; 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm


9:00 am – 12:00 pm; 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm


Delegate Resource Center 7th Floor – Times Square & Harl

Home Government (8:30 am - 12:00 pm) 7th Floor – Foy


General Assembly 7th Floor – Olmstead / Grame

ECOSOC 7th Floor – Soho / Her

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SATURDAY, 23 APRIL – MARRIOTT

9:00 am – 12:00 pm COMMITTEE SESSIONS at the United Nations See Locations / Ma

S a 13 r ma. lunc wi nt b avaiab at t U nitd Natins.

General Assembly Plenary

9:00 am – 12:00 pm United Nations – General Assembly H

Economic and Social Council Plenary

9:00 am – 12:00 pm United Nations – Room

Security Council A

9:00 am – 11:30 am United Nations – Room

Security Council B

9:00 am – 11:30 am United Nations – Room

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONY I United Nations – General Assembly H

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONY II United Nations – General Assembly H

NOTE: See important information bel ow about Closing Ceremony.

10:00 pm – 2:00 am DELEGATE DANCE 6th Floor – Broadway Ballro

Marriott Marq

– 25 –

SATURDAY schedule marrio

NoTe: T scurity bads rquird t ntr t UN wi b distributd at t

Visitr entranc by t NMUN Scrtariat. Dats/Advisrs/gusts must a

sw tir NMUN bads.

T nsur a can accss t gnra Assmby ha, NMUN wi d tw

Csin Crmnis. Marritt datins istd in t t cumn (n sadin)

n as 44 - 47 wi attnd Csin Crmny I and ts in t rit cum

(sadd in rn) wi attnd Csin Crmny II. Inquir durin cnrnc ristratin i tis ss a srius cnict r sits a sc rrsntin mr t

n datin.

lav t t tw urs br yur assind Csin Crmny t quu

UN Scurity.



– 26 –

program schedule advisors SUNDAY, 17 APRIL

6:00 pm – 7:00 pm SHERATON OPENING CEREMONY 2nd Floor – Metropolitan Ballroom

8:30 pm – 9:30 pm SHERATON New Advisor Orientation 2nd Floor – Central Park West

TUESDAY, 19 APRIL

10:30 am – 12:00 pm SHERATON Advisor Roundtable 2nd Floor – Central Park West“Sustins r Cnrntin Srinkin Camus Budts”

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm SHERATON Delegate Seminars Various Rooms, See page 37

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm SHERATON OPPORTUNITY FAIR 2nd Floor – Metropolitan EastRepresentatives o Graduate Schools & Other Organizations

6:00 pm – 7:00 pm MARRIOTT OPENING CEREMONY 6th Floor – Broadway Ballroom

8:00 pm – 9:00 pm MARRIOTT New Advisor Orientation 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroom

9:00 pm – 10:00 pm SHERATON & MARRIOTT 8th Floor – Manhattan BallroomAdvisor Reception New York Marriott Marquis

WEDNESDAY, 20 APRIL

9:15 am – 10:15 am SHERATON Advisor Program 2nd Floor – Central Park West“Cnvrsatins wit pwr” Author Brian Till shares his experience interviewingworld leaders including Tutu, Gorbachev,de Klerk, Bill Clinton, Mandela, and Havel

10:30 am – 12:00 pm SHERATON Advisors Feedback Session 2nd Floor – Central Park West

2:00 pm – 3:00 pm SHERATON & MARRIOTT Business Meeting 2nd Floor – Central Park WestAgenda: Advisory Board Report and Elections Sheraton New YorkNMUN Advisory Forum Demonstration

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm MARRIOTT Delegate Seminars Various Rooms, See page 37

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm MARRIOTT OPPORTUNITY FAIR 6th Floor – FoyerRepresentatives o Graduate Schools & Other Organizations

– 27 –

THURSDAY, 21 APRIL

9:00 am – 12:00 pm SHERATON Plenary Sessions United NatiSchedules See page 20

9:30 am – 10:30 am MARRIOTT Advisor Roundtable 9th Floor – Cantor / Jol “Cnvrsatins wit pwr” Author Brian Till shares his experience interviewing

world leaders including Tutu, Gorbachev,de Klerk, Bill Clinton, Mandela, and Havel

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm SHERATON CLOSING CEREMONY I UN General Assembly H

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm SHERATON CLOSING CEREMONY II UN General Assembly H

NOTE: See important information below about Closing Ceremony.

10:00 pm – 2:00 am SHERATON Delegate Dance 2nd Floor – Metropolitan Ballro

FRIDAY, 22 APRIL

10:30 am – 12:00 pm MARRIOTT Advisor Program 9th Floor – Marquis Ballro“prarin Dats r Md UN”

2:00 pm – 3:30 pm MARRIOTT Advisors Feedback Session 9th Floor – Marquis Ballro

SATURDAY, 23 APRIL 9:00 am – 12:00 pm MARRIOTT Plenary Sessions United Nati

Schedules See page 25

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm MARRIOTT CLOSING CEREMONY I UN General Assembly H

4:00 pm – 5:00 pm MARRIOTT CLOSING CEREMONY II UN General Assembly H

NOTE: See important information below about Closing Ceremony. 10:00 pm – 2:00 am MARRIOTT Delegate Dance 6th Floor – Broadway Ballro

program schedule adviso

NoTe: T scurity bads rquird t ntr t UN wi b distributd at t UN Visitr entranc by t NMUN Scrtariat. Dats/Advisrs/gusts must as sw tir NMUN bads.

T nsur a can accss t gnra Assmby ha, NMUN wi d tw Csin Crmnis. Datins istd in t

t cumn (Sratn - sadd in bu, Marritt n sadin) n as 40 - 47 wi attnd Csin Crmny I and t

in t rit cumn (Sratn - n sadin, Marritt - sadd in rn) wi attnd Csin Crmny II. Inquir durin

cnrnc ristratin i tis ss a srius cnict r sits a sc rrsntin mr tan n datin.

lav t t tw urs br yur assind Csin Crmny t quu r UN Scurity.



DEPARTMENT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Sameer Kanal & Thera Watson – Under-Secretaries-General

General Assembly 1st Committee (GA1) Daniel Leyva Jr. & Roger H. Tseng – DirectorsColin Hale & Doug Arseneault – Assistant Directors

General Assembly 2nd Committee (GA2) Sheryn Barham & Ricardo Lé – DirectorsSabrina Grover & Beatrice Soler – Assistant Directors

General Assembly 3rd Committee (GA3) Cyril Philip & Juliane Bade – DirectorsMatthew Buongiorno & Alicia Nall – Assistant Directors

Human Rights Council (HRC) Amina Rai & Louis-Alexandre Cazal – DirectorsSophie Crocket-Chaves & Jenna Gleaton – Assistant Directors

DEPARTMENT OF PEACE AND SECURITY

Amanda D’Amico & Alistair Goddard – Under-Secretaries-General

Security Council (SC A) Cara Wagner & Jehan Karim – Directors

Additional Security Council (SC B) Aimee Ryan & Baiba Kline – Directors

nternational Court o Justice (ICJ) Alex Thompkins & Tessa Endelman – Directors

Non-Prolieration Treaty Review Conerence (NPT) Alex Adriano & Jasper Pandza – DirectorsJesús Pérez & David Toscano – Assistant Directors

NMUN•NY secretariat

– 28 –

Ronny HeintzeSecretary-General

Holger Bär Amanda WilliamsDirector-General, Sheraton Director-General, Marriott

Brianna Noler Miriam MüllerChie o Sta, Sheraton Chie o Sta, Marriott

Deena M. KukoAssistant Secretary-General or External Aairs

DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES

Eddie Cheung & Laura O’Connor – Under-Secretaries-General

Saleem Ahmad Jessica Moody

Nathalia JunqueiraI-Chun Hsiao

Sara JohnssonAnne Bergren

John Mbeo

Martin SchäerSheng Min Yu

Lexa ChanChristine Oscai

Carl DionneRoderick Gray

Pamela Del Rossario

DEPARTMENT OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL

Kristina Mader & Vera Todorova – Under-Secretarie

Economic and Social Council Plenary (ECOSOC Plen) Rachel Johnson & Steanie Jachimiak –Rubai Aurora & Martina Klicnarova – Assistan

Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (CCPCJ) Kristina Getty & Eva Helena Hernik-Sokolowski –Hajar Naji & Sara Leister – Assistan

Commission on the Status o Women (CSW) Pauline Rybka & Melissa Morales –Lauren Randle & Monika Milinauskyte – Assistan

Economic and Social Commission or Asia and the Pacic (ESCAP) Yvonne Jeery & Felipe Ante –Frank-Alexander Raabe & Rachel Shindelar – Assistan

Economic and Social Commission or Western Asia (ESCWA) Maria Luisa Ortega & Harald Eisenhauer –

DEPARTMENT OF UNITED NATIONS SPECIALIZED AGENCIES, PROGRAMMES AND FUNDS

Katharina Weinert & Daniel Lemay – Under-Secretarie

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Meg Martin & Aletta Koehler –Patrick Parsons & Sabrina Santonocito – Assistan

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Kevin Troy Montoya & Sonia Mladin –Brian Ruscher & Jennier Pottinger – Assistan

United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Fiona Macdonald & Nayab Khan –Jennier Villagomez & Clarissa Manning – Assistan

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Mark Edwards & Angela Merriam –Denise Chau & Kaitlin Justice – Assistan

DEPARTMENT OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS

Lucas Carreras & Nicholas Warino – Under-Secretarie

Arican Development Bank (ADB) Maureen C. Erinne & Jana Sladka –Livia Pérez & Ardis Smith – Assistan

Group o 20 (G20) Théo Thiery & Carrie Ann Starnes –Organization o American States (OAS) Sonia Patel & Dex Ballard –

Molly Deacon & Cale Crammer – AssistanOrganization or Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) Charles Green & Katharina Schmidt –

Michael Buechl & Robert Valentine – Assistan

– 29 –

Nt: A NMUN Scrtariat Mmbrs ar vuntrs. Wr tw individuas d t sam sitin, t frst

istd d raniz NMUN at t Sratn vnu and t attr individua stad t Marritt vnu.

NMUN•N secretariat



NMUN•NY thanks and appreciation

– 30 –

The United Nations

Permanent Missions to the United Nations

Distinguished Speakers rom the United Nations, Related Organs, Permanent Missions and

Civil Society

Vivian Bernstein and Lilli de Brito Schindler, Co-Chies, Group Programmes Unit, UN Dept.

o Public Inormation

Pro. Richard Reitano, NCCA President

The Honorable Joseph H. Melrose, NCCA President Emeritus

Michael Eaton, NCCA Executive Director

Joyce Rose, Edward Vigliano, Sean Verney and the sta o the Sheraton New York

Claudia Langsner, Nandin Cedeno, Jenier Santangelo and the sta o the Marriott MarquisE-Creative Solutions, LLC

The Heintze Family, Eva-Marie, Margit and Wolgang Lindemann, Philipp Rice, and the sta

o AQAS

Ilona & Wilried Bär, Fidel & Ulli, Linda, Andrés, Peter, Rüdiger, Sarah & Mike

The Norris-Williams amily, Deena Ruth, the doctors and sta at Shands Children’s Hospital

and Gator Q BBQ

Brianna Noler, Miriam Müller, Deena M. Kuko

Brianna J ohnston-Hanks

Emea Gbedemah, Jennier Hathaway Spalding, Lauren J udy, Sarah Tulley and all

NMUN•NY Alumni

All “Home Government” advisor volunteers

The Volunteer Sta o the 2011 NMUN

The NMUN•NY Advisory Board

The Board o Directors and sta o the NCCA

NCCA – NMUN recognizes

these organizations and people

for their generous support of the

Delegate Speaker Seminars.

Better World Campaign

Global Poverty Project

Kristina Mader

Robert Windrem, NBC News and Pamela Falk, CBS News B R I D G E P O R • S A M F O R D • W A E R B U R Y

As the world becomes more dynamic and complex, there is an increasing demand or

individuals who are prepared to navigate relationships on a global level. Te University

o Bridgeport’s new Master o Arts in Global Development and Peace does just this by

preparing uture civil leaders and business proessionals or careers in diplomacy, oreign

aairs and global management. UB’s program gives its students access to internships and

career opportunities in places like the United Nations, the World Bank, and think tanks

in Washington D.C.

I you want to make a dierence in the world around you and are serious about pursuing

a career in international relations, UB’s Master o Arts in Global Development and Peace

will prepare you with its intensive program. Evening schedules are available, and UB also

oers a variety o scholarship opportunities.

For more information call 203.576.4564 or visit bridgeport.edu

I have become fuent inInternational Relations.

What will UBecome?Miguel ArroyoGlobal Development and Peace Student

The Master of Arts in Global Development and Peace

. .

Dikembe Mutombo, Chairman,Dikembe Mutombo Foundation

H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon,Secretary-General,United Nations

Olav Kjørven,Assistant Secretary-General,United Nations DevelopmentProgramme



GRADUATE SCHOOLthe next step in your professional development?

Interested in pursuing a career with an

INTERNATIONAL FOCUS?

Comparative and Regional Studies

Human Rights/Social Justice

International Communication

International Development

International Environmental Policy

International Health Policy

International Law and Organizations

International Political Economy

International Politics and Diplomacy

International Trade and Finance

International Security

Peace and Conflict Resolution

U.S. and Comparative Foreign Policy

APSIA alumni are found in

government positions around

the world as well as in distinctive

international organizations,

including think tanks, business

and financial corporations, and

communications and academic

entities.

Learn more about your options for

professional graduate study at

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APSIA represents the most competitive

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international affairs around the world.

APSIA students receive substantive

research and policy-oriented training

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ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS OF

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

– 33 –

Crisis Guide:The Global Economy

Crisis Guide:The Israeli-Palestinian Confict

Crisis Guide:Darur

Crisis Guide:Climate Change

Crisis Guide:The Korean Peninsula

Interactive Crisis GuidesEmmy Awards for Th e Global Economy (2009) and Darfur (2008)

CFR’s Crisis Guides bring context and historical perspective to the world’s

most complex challenges. An ideal resource or research and the classroom,new guides are developed periodically to cover major issues.

For more inormation, please contact CFR’s Academic Initiative at212.434.9535 or [email protected], or visit www.cr.org/educators.

Crisis Guide:Pakistan

www.cfr.org/publication/interactives.html



Smart Policy . Sound Science . Stronger Communities

Uniting nations begins one communityat a time ... SPEA’s top ranked master’s

programs will teach you how.

Visit us at the NMUN

Opportunities Fair!

US News

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NMUN • NY

NCCA expanding opportunities The National Collegiate Conerence Association (NCCA) prepares college students to be better global citizens. These experienvaluable or student delegates and advisors. However, nancial constraints oten are a barrier to participation or both student papants and volunteer sta members. Thanks to our donors, listed below, we are able to reduce some nancial barriers.

We invite contributions rom individuals and oundations. For U.S. residents, your donation is tax deductible as a charitable contion. The NCCA is a 501(c)3 nonprot organization and a non-governmental organization o the United Nations. Visit nmun.orlearn more online.

$1000 or MoreDonna M. Schlagheck

Better World CampaignMonterey Institute o International Studies

Pepperdine University School o Public PolicyNew York University School o Continuing and Proessional StudiesUniversity o BridgeportUniversity o Caliornia San Diego School o IR and Pacic Studies

$500 - $999Michael Eaton & Paul VanCuraH. Stephen Halloway

American University, School o International ServiceChapman UniversityCouncil on Foreign RelationsIndiana University School o Public and Environmental Aairs (SPEA)King’s College LondonRoyal Holloway University o LondonTuts University – The Fletcher SchoolTemcov FoundationUnited NationsWashington University in St. LouisWebster University Global MA in International Relations

$250 - $499

Chaldeans MensahPeter and Judy MitchelsonKaren Young

American University o ParisFreie Universitaet BerlinFund or American StudiesGonzaga UniversityHesselbein Global Academy or Student Leadership and

Civic EngagementHult International Business School

Institute o World PoliticsNosside World Poetry PrizeSeton Hall University – John C. Whitehead School o Diplomacy aSouthern Regional Model United NationsTexas A & M University, Bush School o Government and Public S

University o Michigan, Ford School o Public PolicyUniversity o St. Gallen

Up to $249Peter BabnikHeather BraniginOlivier LegerChad MinnerathRichard MurgoMichael and Patricia PruntyRichard Reitano and Claudia ArchemideWilliam Smith

Americans or Inormed DemocracyLudwigs-Maximillians-Universitaet MuenchenNew England School o LawSyracuse University – Maxwell School

In Kind Donat ionsChaldeans MensahAdam X. Storm

E-Creative SolutionsEqual Exchange

NCCA-NMUN would also like to acknowledge t he many contribreceived through the Combined Federal Campaign. Thank you.

Donations received 1 June 2010 – 1 March 2011

THANK YOU TO THESE DONORS:

– 35 –



To Apply : Click on ‘VOLUNTEER’ at nmun.org

WHY VOLUNTEER?

Build your résumé! – We offer

publishing credit or the written

background materials and

proessional experience organizing

and stang the world’s largest

university-level simulation o the

United Nations.

Build skills in facilitation of debate,

confict resolution, and customer service while learning alongside delegates about emerging global issues.

Form lifelong friendships with other volunteers.

WHO VOLUNTEERS?

We seek enthusiastic NMUN alumni rom around the world willing to help organize uture NMUNs. Many sta members are

rrent undergraduate or graduate students.

nmun volunteer – get involved MUN needs volunteer sta to research topics, acilitate committees and help to organize the conerence. NMUN oers training,

ovides New York hotel accommodations and helps pay or travel expenses (based on zones).

Serving as a volunteer staff member for National Model United Nations is an unparalleled opportunity to directly

support a challenging and meaningful learning experience for all NMUN delegates. The skills developed as a staff

member, including writing, research, and public speaking, have been central to success in both my professional

and academic life. Becoming experienced as a facilitator, educator, and leader through my role as an Assistant

Director, Director and now an Under-Secretary-General has allowed me to excel in my current job undertaking

advocacy work at the UN Headquarters in New York City. Serving as a volunteer staffer allows me to work with

an incredible group of individuals from every corner of the world, with diverse and unique backgrounds. The

overall staff experience, which includes networking, skill-building, and the opportunity to support the engagement

of students in international affairs is invaluable. NMUN has played a major role in my ability to translate my

goals and dreams of a career in international affairs into reality.

Kristina Mader

Delegate, 2005-2007; Volunteer Staff, 2008-2011

Be part of an international volunteer staff committed to the ideals of the United Nations!

– 36– – 37–

SHERATON – Tuesday,19 April, 4:00 pm

Advocating or the UN: Reaching Cynics & Supporters

2nd Floor – Metropolitan West

A dynamic session about learning how to be a strong voice or theUnited Nations presented by the Better World Campaign (BWC)Mike Beard, Director, BWC, sister organization o the

United Nations Foundation (UNF)Kaitlin Barry, Director o Campus Outreach, UNF

Ending Extreme Poverty

3rd Floor – New York East

Learn ways to support Millennium Development Goals to end poverty.Presented by The Global Poverty Project.

The New Dynamics o Multilateralism

2nd Floor – Empire East

Panel eatures several o the authors:Pro. Joann Aviel, J. Andrew Melrose, Esq., James Muldoon, Ph.D.,Pro. Richard Reitano. Moderator, Pro. Donna Schlagheck

The Role o Media in International Aairs (including Social Media)

2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

Panel coordinated by Robert Windrem, Investigative Producer,Special Projects, NBC News and Pamela Falk, CBS News ForeignAairs Analyst & UN Resident Correspondent. Panel includesAnn Curry, NBC News Anchor

Women, Peace and Security

3rd Floor – New York West

Malika Bhandarkar, Project Management Expert, Peace & Security

Cluster, UN WomenSarah Taylor, Executive Coordinator, NGO Working Group onWomen, Peace and Security

MARRIOTT – Wednesday, 20 April, 4:00 p

Advocating or the UN: Reaching Cynics & Supporters

5 th Floor – Salons 1 & 2

A dynamic session about learning how to be a strong voiceUnited Nations presented by the Better World Campaign (BMike Beard, Director, BWC, sister organization o the

United Nations Foundation (UNF)Kaitlin Barry, Director o Campus Outreach, UNF

Ending Extreme Poverty

5 th Floor – Salons 3 & 4

Learn ways to support Millennium Development Goals to enPresented by The Global Poverty Project.

The New Dynamics o Multilateralism

6th Floor – Broadway North

Panel eatures several o the authors:Pro. Joann Aviel, J. Andrew Melrose, Esq., James MuldoonPro. Richard Reitano. Moderator, Pro. Donna Schlagheck

The Role o Media in International Aairs (including Soci

6th Floor – Broadway South

Panel coordinated by Robert Windrem, Investigative ProducProjects, NBC News and Pamela Falk, CBS News Foreign Analyst & UN Resident Correspondent


7 th Floor – Astor Ballroom

Malika Bhandarkar, Project Management Expert, Peace & SCluster, UN Women

Liesl Gerntholtz, Director, Women’s Rights Division, Human WatchSarah Taylor, Executive Coordinator, NGO Working Group


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Panel eaturing representatives o Universidad San Franciscosite o NMUN•Latin America (2010)

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United Nations DVD SerieIn conjunction with the Ambassador’s Club at the Unit

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Please enjoy the 2011 NMUN conference.

Best wishes from our conference to yours.

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DELEGATIONSsheraton MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Aghanistan Skidmore College

Albania ESSEC Business School

Algeria Bowling Green

Andorra Makerere University

Angola Associazione Unione

Antigua and Barbuda (Joint) Medunarodni odnosi i diplomacija

University o Massachusetts Lowell

Argentina Universite libre de Bruxelles

Armenia Monmouth University

Australia Heinrich - Heine - University Duesseldor

Austria (SC) Caliornia State University, Chico

Austria (ASC) University o GreiswaldAzerbaijan Sonoma State University

Bahrain Renmin University o China

Bangladesh Sparta MUN College

Barbados Brooklyn College

Belarus The College o Wooster

Belgium Loyola University Chicago

Belize D.T.N. Centro Masterly Palermo

Bolivia Sup de Co Amiens Picardie

Bosnia and Herzegovina (SC) Roberts Wesleyan College

Bosnia and Herzegovina (ASC) Lynchburg College

Botswana Berkeley College

Brazil (SC) Texas Christian University

Brazil (ASC) Roger Williams University

Brunei Darussalam (Joint) Bahrain Universities Model United Nations

Ministry o Youth and Sports Malaysia

Bulgaria University o Leeds

Burkina Faso (Joint) UCC, Ghana

University O Ghana

Burundi Roanoke College

Cameroon Institute des Etudes des ONU de Rabat

Canada (Joint) University o Bonn

Canada University o Lodz, Faculty o International

and Political Studies

Chad Bocconi University

MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Chile ESCP Europe Madrid

China (SC) Universidad San Francisco de Quito

China (ASC) Ramapo College o New Jersey

Colombia Edhec Business School

Comoros Centre d’Études et de Recherche sur le Développement

International Université d’Auvergne

Congo University o Texas at Dallas

Costa Rica Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores

de Monterrey sede Zona Esmeralda

Côte d’Ivoire University o San Diego

Croatia Associazione Unione

Cuba Augusta State UniversityCyprus University o Vienna

Czech Republic HULT International Business School

Dem. People’s Rep. o Korea WEMUN School

Dem. Republic o the Congo Université Lyon Lumière

Denmark University o Paderborn

Djibouti New Jersey City University

Dominican Republic Hunter College

Ecuador Icesi University

Egypt American University o Sharjah

El Salvador University o Reading

Equatorial Guinea Misssissippi Valley State University

Eritrea Northeastern State University

Estonia Sofa University

Ethiopia Green Mountain College

Fiji University o Macau

Finland University o Regensburg

France (SC) Associazione Consules

France (ASC) Queens College

Gabon (SC) Universität Bayreuth

Gabon (ASC) University o Waterloo

Gambia Prestige College

Georgia Munk School o Global Aairs, University o Toronto

Germany Northwestern Polytechnical University

Ghana Philipps - Universität Marburg

– 40 –

Do you want to be involved ingroundbreaking research and have

the opportunity to play a role inthe future of foreign aairs and

humanitarian work?

Led by world-renowned experts, the Department

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• Science and S ecurity.

King’s College London is ranked in the top25 universities worldwide* and based in the

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For more information about our programs please visit:

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DELEGATIONSsheraton MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Greece Kingsborough Community College

Guatemala University o Wisconsin - Stevens Point

Guinea WWU Münster

Haiti Associazione Consules

Holy See (Observer) Associazione Unione

Honduras University o New Orleans

Hungary Patrick Henry College

celand Universitetet i Oslo

ndia University o Greiswald

ndonesia University o Zurich, Faculty o Law

ran (Islamic Republic o) University o New Hampshire

raq Lynchburg Collegereland Wells College

srael University o Caliornia, Santa Barbara

taly University o Ottawa

Jamaica Wichita State University

Japan (SC) Wright State University

Japan (ASC) De La Salle - College o Saint Benilde

Jordan Chapman University

Kazakhstan Georgia State University

Kenya Hamline University

Kiribati The General Jerzy Zietek Silesian School o Management

Kuwait Santa Fe College

Kyrgyzstan Georgia State University

Latvia Hansemun e.V.

Lebanon (SC) Universidad Central de Venezuela

Lebanon (ASC) Santa Fe College

Lesotho University o Essex

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Alma College

Liechtenstein ESCP Europe Business School Torino

Lithuania Tarrant County College South Campus

Luxembourg University o Potsdam

Madagascar Wilkes University

Malawi Lie or All

Malaysia University o Bamberg

Mali Italian Diplomatic Academy


Malta ESCP Europe Business School Torino

Marshall Islands (Joint) Lone Star College - CyFair

Lone Star College-North Harris

Mauritania Budapest MUN Association

Mauritius Roger Williams University

Mexico (SC) Northeastern Illinois University

Mexico (ASC) Simon Fraser University

Micronesia (Federated States o) University o Colorado at Boulder

Moldova St. Catherine University

Monaco MUN Society University Passau

Mongolia Macalester College

Montenegro Patrick Henry CollegeMorocco Berry College

Mozambique Queens College

Myanmar Francis Marion University

Namibia Augsburg College

Nauru University o Waterloo

Nepal Italian Diplomatic Academy

Netherlands Saint Mary’s University

New Zealand Johnson County Community College

Nicaragua (Joint) Lone Star College - Kingwood

Lone Star College - Montgomery

Lone Star College - Tomball

Niger ESCP Europe London

Nigeria (SC) Rider University

Nigeria (ASC) Royal Holloway University o London

Norway Duisburg - Essen Model United Nations

Oman Italian Diplomatic Academy

Pakistan West Virginia University

Palau The HBOC MUN Group

Palestine (Observer) Dalhousie University

Panama Suolk University

Papua New Guinea Sudtiroler MUN Club /

R.E. MUN Club / School o International Studies

Peru Miami Dade College

Philippines Universitas Indonesia

– 42 –

DELEGATIONS sheratoMEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Poland University o Graz

Portugal Western Washington University

Qatar SDW - Stitung der Deutschen Wirtschat

Republic o Korea Baruch College

Romania De La Salle - College o Saint Benilde

Russian Federation (SC/Joint) Ludwig Maximilians University Munich

University o Magdeburg

Russian Federation (ASC) Sciences Po

Rwanda WEMUN SCHOOL

Sao Tome and Principe Sudtiroler MUN Club /

R.E. MUN Club / School o International Studies

Saudi Arabia Sciences PoSenegal Mills College

Serbia Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel

Sierra Leone Pace University, NYC

Singapore The City College o New York

Slovakia Union College

Slovenia Hawaii Pacifc University

Somalia Hunter College

South Arica Marian University

Spain Caliornia State University, Los Angeles

Sri Lanka Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

Sudan Universität St. Gallen

Suriname University o Caliornia San Diego

Sweden University o Colorado at Boulder

Switzerland Helmut - Schmidt - University

Syrian Arab Republic Edinboro University o Pennsylvania

Tajikistan Associazione Consules

Thailand Sudtiroler MUN Club / R.E. MUN Club /

School o International Studies

Tunisia MUNICH

Turkey (SC) Freie Universität Berlin

Turkey (ASC) Pace University - NYC

Turkmenistan Boise State University

Tuvalu Alma College

Uganda (SC) Westfeld State University

MEMBER STATE ORGAN

Uganda (ASC) University

Ukraine Chemnitz University o Te

United Arab Emirates DM

United Kingdom (SC) University o Maryland, Balitmor

United Kingdom (ASC) Brooklyn

United Republic o Tanzania Long Island University Brooklyn

United States o America (SC) ESCP Euro

United States o America (ASC) Texas Christian U

Uruguay Florida International U

Vanuatu Dhaka University Model UN Association (DU

Venezuela Julius - Maximilians - University W

Viet Nam Italian Diplomatic AYemen Ramapo College o Ne

Zambia Royal Holloway, University o

Zimbabwe Collin

– 43 –

LMU Munich –one of Europe’s leading research univewith over 500 years of tradition

www.en.lmWe put our faith in imagination, open minds andcreative intelligence. Apply to LMU Munich.

� Geschwister Scholl Institute for Political Science (GSI) Germany`s most prestigious academic institutes with a stroon political theory and philosophy, governance and Europe a� Center for Applied Policy Research (C .A.P) – Germany`university-based institution for political consulting on Eurointernational issues �Munich Center on Governance, CommuPublic Policy and Law (MCG)

LMU Munich is a genuine “universitas” with a classical aprofile covering all areas of knowledge and offering, for eindividualized degree programs and various opportuninterdisciplinary cooperation in political and social scien

(ASC) denotes Additional Security Council / Security Council B



DELEGATIONSmarriott MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Aghanistan The Catholic University o America

Albania ISAWO

Algeria Bundeswehr University Munich

Angola Casa Sicilia - Regione Siciliana

Antigua and Barbuda London School o Economics

Argentina Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

Armenia Associazione Diplomatici

Australia Caliornia State University, Fullerton

Austria (SC) Goethe - University Frankurt/Main

Austria (ASC) University o Caliornia, Riverside

Azerbaijan University o Idaho

Bahamas Cégep régional de LanaudièreBahrain The University o Texas at Tyler

Bangladesh Pace University - Westchester

Barbados University o Wisconsin Oshkosh

Belgium Tallahassee Community College

Belize Salem College

Benin Associazione Consules

Bhutan International College Spain

Bolivia Manhattan College

Bosnia and Herzegovina (SC) The College o Idaho

Bosnia and Herzegovina (ASC) Ladoke Akintola University o Technology

Botswana Miami University Middletown

Brazil (SC) University o Victoria

Brazil (ASC) University o New South Wales

Brunei Darussalam Universidade De Cabo Verde

Bulgaria Dawson College

Burkina Faso Hostos Community College

Burundi Samord University

Cambodia Adelphi University

Cameroon ESB Business School Reutlingen

Canada Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria

Cape Verde American University Nigeria

Central Arican Republic Franklin College

Chad Casa Sicilia - Regione Siciliana

Chile Georgia Southern University


China (SC) Benedictine University

China (ASC) Gonzaga University

Colombia Université de Sherbrooke (École de politique appliquée)

Comoros Associazione Consules

Congo Johannes Kepler University Linz

Costa Rica Bergen Community College

Côte d’Ivoire Associazione Diplomatici

Croatia ILERI

Cuba Universität Erurt

Cyprus Illinois State University

Czech Republic College o New Rochelle

Dem. People’s Rep. o Korea Manhattan CollegeDem. Republic o the Congo Witten/Herdecke University

Denmark Lee University

Djibouti Associazione Diplomatici

Dominica German Youth For Understanding Committee (YFU)

Dominican Republic Khabarovsk State Academy o Economics and Law

Ecuador Swiss Study Foundation

Egypt Clark College

El Salvador University o Siegen

Equatorial Guinea North Central College

Eritrea Associazione Diplomatici

Estonia German Academic Association or Security Studies

Ethiopia Scottsdale Community College

Fiji SUNY Cortland

Finland Jönköping International Business School

France (SC) Associazione Consules

France (ASC) Dipartimento Martines - Faculty o Law

Università degli Studi di Messina

Gabon (SC) Mountain View Model UN

Gabon (ASC) Pace University -- Westchester

Gambia Virginia Wesleyan College

Georgia College o Europe (Natolin)

Germany Universidad Catolica Andres Bello

Ghana University o Idaho/Washington State University

Greece Caliornia State University, Northridge

– 44 – – 41 –

This handbook is an invaluable

guide to the United Nations.

Along with explaining the role

played by the United Nations’

principal organs and its family oforganizations, this book explores

UN contributions to international

peace and security; economic and

social development; human rights;

humanitarian action; international

law; and decolonization. A series

of appendices documents UN

membership, peacekeeping

operations, budget, and contact

information for UN information

centres, services and offices.

This new and completely revised

edition includes the most

significant developments that have

taken place in the world and at

the United Nations since the last

edition (previously titled The UN

Today) in 2008. A must-read for

anyone interested in understandingwhat the United Nations does and

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Order now at 1-888-254-4286 or online

Basic Factsabout the United Nations

ISBN: 978-92-1-101-235-4

Pages: 370 Price: US $20.00

www.un.org/publications

New from



DELEGATIONSmarriott MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Grenada (Joint) Bundeswehr University Munich

Valencia Community College

Guatemala Friedrich - Alexander - Universität Erlangen - Nürnberg

Guinea University o Mississippi

Guinea-Bissau Associazione Diplomatici

Guyana Baylor University

Holy See (Observer) Mountain View Model UN

Honduras University o North Florida

Hungary (Joint) Palacký University Olomouc

Valdosta State University

celand Monroe Community College

ndia École des sciences de la gestion - UQAMndonesia Collège André - Grasset

ran (Islamic Republic o) Caliornia State University, San Bernardino

raq Associazione Diplomatici

reland National Chengchi University

srael Central Michigan University

taly Lawrence University

MUN Russian Far East

amaica Herbert H. Lehmann College

apan (SC) Université Laval

apan (ASC) McMurry University

ordan Austin College

Kazakhstan Syracuse University - Maxwell School

Kenya King’s College

Kiribati Austin Community College

Kuwait Associazione Diplomatici

Kyrgyzstan Ohio Northern University

Lao People’s Democratic Rep. Regent’s College

Latvia Park University

Lebanon (SC) University o Illinois at Springfeld

Lebanon (ASC) University o Economics, Prague

Lesotho University o Caliornia, Riverside

Liberia Associazione Consules

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Zeppelin University

Liechtenstein University o Warsaw


Lithuania New Mexico State University

Luxembourg Eastern Michigan University

Madagascar Coburg University o Applied Sciences

Malawi Associazione Diplomatici

Malaysia Bellevue College

Maldives University o Bridgeport

Mali Associazione Consules

Malta Gonzaga University

Marshall Islands SUNY Bualo

Mauritania Austin College

Mauritius Associazione Consules

Mexico (SC/Joint) Japan Model UNSan Francisco State University

Mexico (ASC) University o Mississippi

Micronesia (Federated States o) LaGuardia Community College

Moldova SUNY College at Oneonta

Monaco McMurry University

Mongolia Washington State University

Montenegro Università degli studi di Catania

Morocco Sciences Po Lille

Mozambique University o Heidelberg

Myanmar University o Montana

Namibia University o Wisconsin Oshkosh

Nepal BES La Salle Universitat Ramon LLull

Netherlands Grant MacEwan University

New Zealand ILERI

Nicaragua Universidad del Valle de México, Campus Lomas Verdes

Niger Copenhagen University

Nigeria (SC) University o Washington

Nigeria (ASC) Austin College

Norway JGW - Germany

Oman HEC Paris

Pakistan Ursinus College

Palau Dawson College

Palestine (Observer) Associazione Diplomatici

Panama Associazione Diplomatici

– 46 –

DELEGATIONS marrioMEMBER STATE ORGANIZATION

Papua New Guinea Erasmus University Rotterdam

Paraguay Universidad del Valle de México, Campus Lomas Verdes

Peru Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

Philippines Università degli Studi di Macerata

Poland Caliornia State Polytechnic University - Pomona

Portugal Sarah Lawrence College

Qatar HEC Paris

Republic o Korea Brigham Young University

Romania York College o Pennsylvania

Russian Federation (SC) Associazione Ideagorà

Russian Federation (ASC) Associazione Ideagorà

Rwanda Université du Québec à MontréalSan Marino Associazione Diplomatici

Saudi Arabia Université de Montréal

Senegal Randolph College

Serbia Lenoir - Rhyne University

Seychelles Susquehanna University

Sierra Leone Ursinus College

Singapore Bucerius Law School

Slovakia University o Hawaii - Hilo

Slovenia Collège Montmorency

Solomon Islands American University Nigeria

Somalia Calvin College

South Arica University o Bern

Spain (Joint) Universidade De Sao Paulo

Universidade Estatual Paulista Julio de Misquita Filho

Sri Lanka Hood College

St. Vincent and the Grenadines Associazione Diplomatici

Sudan University o Dayton

Suriname Faculty o Economics and Political Science, Cairo University

Swaziland Associazione Consules

Sweden Westmont College

Switzerland Dipartimento Martines - Faculty o Law

Università degli Studi di Messina

Syrian Arab Republic University o the Pacifc

Tajikistan Texas Southern University

MEMBER STATE ORGANIZATIO

Thailand Università degli studi di Catan

The ormer Yugoslav Republic Rochester Institute o Technolo

o Macedonia

Timor- Leste Riverside City Colle

Togo Mercy Colle

Tonga Brigham Young Univers

Trinidad and Tobago Associazione Diplomat

Tunisia University o Hohenhe

Turkey (SC) American University in Ca

Turkey (ASC) Unviersidad De Derecho De Barcelo

Turkmenistan Unviersidad De Derecho De Barcelo

Tuvalu Dalian University o TechnoloUganda (SC) WHU - Otto Beisheim School o Manageme

Uganda (ASC) German Academic Association or Security Stud

Ukraine John Jay College o Criminal Justi

United Arab Emirates Euromed Manageme

United Kingdom (SC) University o Minnesota - Twin Cities Camp

United Kingdom (ASC) Park Univers

United Republic o Tanzania University o Illinois at Chica

United States o America (SC) The Hudson River Gro

United States o America (ASC) Frankurt School o Finan

and Manageme

Uruguay Frankurt School o Finance and Manageme

Uzbekistan University o Applied Sciences Gelsenkirch

Venezuela Florida Atlantic Univers

Viet Nam Cedarville Univers

Yemen Victor Valley Colle

Zambia Bishop’s Univers

Zimbabwe Istanbul Bilgi Univers

NGOs ORGANIZATIO

AWID Caliornia State University, Sacramen

– 47 –

(ASC) denotes Additional Security Council / Security Council B.



School o International Relationsand Pacifc StudiesUniversity o Caliornia, San Diego

Join a new generation o leadership

IR/PS oers a comprehensive range

o programs supporting international

studies anchored in one o nation’s most

accomplished research universities.

Anch ored in the Pres ent, F ocus ed o n th e F uture

Educating global lEadErs

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Me f ave se

ie aff

bhe f a ie se

Me f ie aff

Phd P see

ie aff

Exeve E Pm

Shaping strategic decision-making

through public policy, management,

and international relations.

IR/PS stands among the world’s top

graduate schools of international

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its focus on Asia and the Americas

Visit irps.ucsd.edu or call 01.858.534.5914 | Application deadline January 15, 2012

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Pictured:Raka Banerjee, MPIA 2009

Internship Organization: The Advocacy Project, Gaighat, Nepal.

Current organization: The World Bank

RECOGNIZING COMMITMENT TO THE NATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Here we recognize those institutions or which participation is a school tradition. The long-term support o these schools refecwork and dedication o advisors, students and administrators. It shows commitment to experiential learning opportunities likeas well as the ideals embodied by the United Nations.

The NCCA, sponsor o the NMUN, is greatly indebted to many o these schools and their advisors or their leadership in coenhance the conerence.

We look orward to welcoming more schools to this listing in the uture as new institutions start a NMUN tradition and returnicontinue to build a legacy.

40 OR MORE YEARS AT NMUN Benedictine University

Georgia Southern UniversityLenoir - Rhyne UniversityOhio Northern UniversityRider UniversityThe Hudson River GroupUrsinus College

30 – 39 YEARS AT NMUN Caliornia State Polytechnic University, Pomona

Caliornia State University ChicoCaliornia State University San BernardinoLoyola University ChicagoManhattan CollegeNorth Central CollegePace University - NYCPace University - WestchesterSalem CollegeUniversité de Montréal (Canada)University o DaytonWesteld State UniversityWright State University

20 – 29 YEARS AT NMUN Austin College

Bellevue CollegeBowling Green State UniversityBrigham Young UniversityCaliornia State University FullertonCaliornia State University Los Angeles

Caliornia State University NorthridgeCaliornia State University SacramentoChapman UniversityJapan Model UN (Japan)Lynchburg CollegeMercy CollegeMiami University MiddletownNorth Central CollegeRoanoke CollegeRoberts Wesleyan College

San Francisco State UniversitySkidmore CollegeUniversité Laval (Canada)University o Illinois at SpringeldUniversity o Maryland, Baltimore CountyUniversity o Wisconsin OshkoshUrsinus CollegeValdosta State UniversityWichita State University

10 – 19 YEARS AT NMUN Alma College

American University in Cairo (Egypt)Associazione Diplomatici (Italy)Augsburg CollegeAustin Community CollegeBishop’s University (Canada)Christian - Albrechts - Universität zu Kiel (Germany)City College o New YorkCollège André - Grasset (Canada)Collège Montmorency (Canada)College o IdahoCollege o Wooster Clark CollegeEberhard Karls Universität Tübingen (Germany)Florida Atlantic UniversityFlorida International UniversityFreie Universität Berlin (Germany)German Youth For Understanding (YFU)Grant MacEwan University (Canada)Hamline UniversityHansemun e.V. (Germany)

Helmut - Schmidt - University (Germany)JGW (Germany)John Jay College o Criminal JusticeJohnson County Community CollegeLong Island University Brooklyn CampusLoyola University ChicagoLudwig Maximilians University Munich (Germany)McMurry UniversityMiami Dade CollegeNew Jersey City University

New Mexico State UniversityPace University New YorkPhilipps - Universität Marburg (GermQueens College, CUNYRamapo College o New JerseyRandolph CollegeRiverside City CollegeSciences Po (France)Scottsdale Community CollegeSonoma State UniversityState University o New York, Colleg

OneontaSyracuse University - Maxwell SchooTallahassee Community CollegeUniversidad Del Valle De México, C

Lomas Verdes (México)Università degli studi di Catania (ItaUniversité de Sherbrooke - École de

Appliquée (Canada)Université du Québec à Montréal (CUniversity o Bonn (Germany)University o Colorado BoulderUniversity o Greiswald (Germany)University o Hawaii - HiloUniversity o IdahoUniversity o Illinois at ChicagoUniversity o Magdeburg (Germany)University o Victoria (Canada)University o Wisconsin Stevens PoinWashington State UniversityWest Virginia University

Westmont CollegeWilkes CollegeYork College o Pennsylvania

Nt: Attndanc inrmatin wass-rrtd n cnrnc aicaInstitutins ar catd in t Unitdunss trwis ntd.

– 49 –

NMUN•N recognizing commitment



AWARDS PHILOSOPHY

The Secretariat selects recipients based on the criteria and methodology outlined below. No one can observe every action incommittee or truly judge an individual’s learning and growth. We believe participation in the simulation is its own reward. Itadvances understanding o the UN and contemporary international issues, and it has changed the lives o many delegates. Weurge all delegates and their advisors to maintain an appropriate perspective regarding the awards. The undamental basis othe simulation is collaboration and cooperation among nations, which includes working together through multilateral diplomacy.There are, thereore, no winners and certainly no losers in this process.

DELEGATION AWARDS

National Model United Nations has established criteria or evaluating delegate perormance. Each element is equally important to theoverall awards determination process. All committees are weighted equally, and delegations are rated on a mathematical ormula in

relation to the total number o committees represented by the individual member state.

Areas o evaluation are:• Remaining in character – dened as advocating your assigned country’s position in a manner consistent with economic, social and

geopolitical constraints.• Participating in committee – evaluated both during formal sessions and caucusing.• Proper use of the rules of procedure – NMUN uses the

rules o procedure to acilitate eective workings ocommittee and debate.

COMMITTEE AWARDS

In addition to overall delegation awards, individualcommittee awards are given with balloting by delegate peers.When voting, NMUN asks delegates to keep in mind thatthe conerence believes outstanding delegates are those whocooperate and stay in the policy/character o their assignedmember state. Yelling, standing on chairs and other exampleso unproessional behavior are not characteristics o diplomats.Recipients will be announced at the nal committee session.

POSITION PAPER AWARDS

Additionally, NMUN presents Position Paper Awards inrecognition o outstanding pre-conerence preparation.

A ull description o criteria are available at nmun.org.

– 50 –

NMUN•NY awards criteria

Egham, Surrey, TW20 0

T: 01784 4344

www.rhul.ac.u

At Royal Holloway, University of London, we are renowned for our talented, ambitiousstudents, world-leading academics, and beautiful campus close to central London.

Politics & International Relations is a young and vibrant Department carrying out

internationally recognised research.

MSc in Politics and

International RelationsStudy at one of the UK’s leading university institutions andchoose from an exciting range of postgraduate opportunities

Find out more at: www.rhul.ac.uk/politics-and-IR/

One year MSc programmes structurearound key streams:

• Democracy, Politics and Governance

• European Politics

• Global Politics

• International Relations

• International Relations Theory

• New Political Communication

• Political Theory

• Transnational Security Studies

Expert supervision for PhD studentsaround four dynamic research centres:

• Centre for European Politics

• New Political Communication Unit

• Centre for Global and Transnational Politics

• Contemporary Political Theory Research Group

(subject to validation)



SEXUAL HARASSMENT &DISCRIMINATION POLICY

It is the intention o the NCCA that the environment o NationalModel United Nations supports our educational goal. The NCCAwill not tolerate any instances o discrimination based on race,color, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age orhandicapping condition. I any delegate, sta or advisor believesthey have encountered discrimination, which results in a hostileworking environment or disparate treatment, they must bring it tothe attention o the Secretary-General o the conerence. In theevent that this is not possible, they must bring it to the attention othe NCCA. The Secretary-General and a member or members othe NCCA Board must investigate the merits o the allegations,interviewing all parties involved.

Based on the investigation ndings, NMUN may:• take no action• issue a verbal reprimand• separate the individual from the conference• implement any other action deemed appropriate

DRESS CODE

All clothing must adhere to guidelines that portray proessionalismand modesty. I a delegate’s attire is deemed inappropriate byNMUN sta, the delegate will be asked to leave the session andreturn with appropriate attire.

• Standard delegate attire for the conference is business jacket,slacks (or skirts or women), dress shirt (with tie or men) anddress shoes.

• Dress sweaters, shorts, ball caps, jeans, sneakers andsunglasses are considered too casual. Clothes thatexpose excessive bare skin or are otherwise revealing areinappropriate.

• It is not appropriate for delegates to display any nationalsymbols such as fags, pins, crests, etc. on their person duringsessions. UN symbols are acceptable.

Western business dress is preerred. Traditional dress is onlypermitted or international delegates in whose native countries“proessional business dress” includes traditional cultural dress.NMUN will not tolerate any delegate’s attempt to portray a“character” using traditional cultural attire as a costume.

As role models or delegates, volunteer sta, advisors and guestsare required to dress in western business attire while participatingin scheduled conerence sessions.

– 52 –

NMUN•NY policies & procedures

ONFERENCE SERVICES PROCEDURE

A maximum o two delegates will be allowed in ConerenceServices to work on each resolution at any one time.Delegates are expected to write their resolutions outside o thelab, and bring them in or typing or revision.

NOTE: Delegates are generally seated on a rst-come, rst-served basis. Delegates rom committees not already workingat a computer in the lab will be given preerence when the labis ull. The USG or Conerence Services reserves the authorityto grant an earlier place in line to a delegate.

There will be no ood and/or beverages allowed inConerence Services.

Internet resources are only or research use. Delegates will notbe permitted to check their e-mail.

Delegates entering Conerence Services must register atthe door and leave their delegate badge in order to usethe computers. Once a delegate has nished typing, s/heshould print and save the resolution according to the postedguidelines. Delegates will then be able to r etrieve theirdelegate badges on the way out.

Photocopies will be made or the delegates at a charge o$.10 per copy. Working papers and resolutions approved bythe Director o the committee will be copied ree o charge.

OMPUTERS IN COMMITTEE

hile laptop computers are allowed in committee during inormalsion, their use during ormal session (when delegates are

eaking) should be limited to the hallway (or the back o the roomarge rooms). The spirit o this policy is to avoid disruption o andow respect or the speaker.

HANGES TO SPEAKERS T IME

eakers time is set on the rst night to 2 minutes (except Generalsembly / ull-size bodies where it is 90 seconds due to size andmber o speeches). No motions to change the time on the rstht will be accepted.

o unsolicited motions on speaking time will be accepted duringrest o the week. I members eel that the time needs to be

anged to improve fow o debate or hear more speeches, theyould approach the dais – and i the chair agrees, the chair willl or a motion. No motions will be taken rom the foor.

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AVEL & SAFETY TIPS – NATIONAL MODEL UN VERSION • NY

Do not wear your delegate badges outside o the hotel or the UN. They are a sign that you’re a tourist and that you arepotentially vulnerable.

New York City is generally sae, but you should avoid fashing cash at an ATM machine or on the street, being alone in anelevator with someone you eel uncomortable with (start a conversation and make eye contact so they know you will recognizetheir ace), and sitting or standing in a subway near the doors where you are more vulnerable to thet.

Hair up in a ponytail can be a handle pulled by an assailant. I needing to deend yoursel, use an elbow (strongest bone) orpinch the tricep (painul).

Your delegation should arrange or a meeting place outside o and away rom the hotel in the event o an emergency. Considercarrying a small fashlight. Develop a telephone tree (calling list) using cell phone numbers so that you can inorm others in yourgroup o a problem.

Be aware o your surroundings and be alert. People talking on cell phones or listening to iPods are more requently attackedbecause they are unaware o what is happening around them.

I someone attempts to rob you by asking or your wallet do not hand it to them. Instead toss it away rom you and run. Thechances are that they will be more interested in the money than chasing you.

I you bring a computer, remember you are responsible or its security.

In the hotel, make sure you know where the exits are on your foor in the event o a re or another emergency. In the event o are, do not panic. Follow these steps:

• Do not use any elevator in a re;• Call the front desk and tell them what is going on;• Call 911 and report the re even if you are able to contact the front desk;• If you cannot get out of your room, do not open the windows wide or break them. This could cause more smoke and re to enter

your room. Instead, open the windows a tiny bit i possible;• Seal cracks with wet towels and/or sheets from your room. Smoke inhalation kills more people than re;• Do not jump out of the windows.

Do not drink alcohol excessively or at all. NMUN has strict rules regarding personal behavior. There is no drinking in committeesessions. The legal drinking age in New York is 21 years o age.

0. Remember that there are other non-NMUN guests in the hotel. NMUN neither sanctions nor will tolerate oensive behavior bydelegates, e.g., partying in rooms/hallways/staircases, loud, crude, and obnoxious talk and behavior, etc. The NMUN has along and proud history, and we value our relationship with our hotels and with the United Nations. We will ask you to leave theconerence, and we will notiy your college or university i your behavior is inappropriate.

. Bring spending money. New York is an expensive city. Watch out or “Tourist Trap” stores and street sales, especially in TimesSquare. Remember to keep some cash in reser ve in the event o an emergency.

. Do have a good time. I you give yoursel a chance, you will nd this experience to be truly rewarding.

. Do participate. NMUN is not an opportunity to ‘shop until you drop’ or a spring break vacation. Be on time or committeesessions and attend all o them. NMUN is potentially a lie-changing experience. Take ull advantage.

– 54 –

NMUN•NY travel & safety tips

– 55 –

NMUN•N codes of conduct

DELEGATES

While participating in the National Model UN conerence,delegates have a responsibility to always maintain the highest levelo proessionalism and diplomacy. Conerence sta, advisors, andellow delegates should be treated with the highest level o courtesyand respect. Proessionalism in speech, actions, and appearance bydelegates is a requirement o this conerence, and necessary to itseducational mission. It is assumed that all delegates will respect theproperty o the United Nations and the host hotels.

NMUN reserves the right to r estrict uture registration or anyparticipant or school, whose delegates or advisors are not able touphold their responsibility to the conerence’s code o conduct. Delegates are expected to:• Remain “in character” by consistently advocating the interests and

representing the policies o the country assigned. To act “incharacter” also entails displaying respect or the opinions andideals o ellow delegates, even i these opinions and idealsconfict with a given delegate’s own country priorities.

• Collaborate with fellow delegates when possible. • Be courteous and professional at all times.

1. Please drink responsibly. Excessive alcohol consumption should beavoided. The US legal drinking age is 21.

2. The consumption o alcohol and other drugs in committee sessionsis orbidden.

3. Any issues related to illicit drugs will be immediately directed tothe attention o local authorities.

4. Delegates who disrupt committee sessions or create problemsin the hotel may be barred rom urther participation in theconerence.

Delegates are encouraged to enjoy the variety o nighttime activitiesavailable. Please bear in mind, however, the purpose o being here isparticipation in NMUN.

ADVISORS

The role o advisors, while at the conerence, is to make all see that their students maintain a positive and proessional ato the conerence. The educational quality o the conerenceprimarily dependent on all delegates’ active and proessionparticipation. Advisors can ensure this by monitoring their stattendance at committee meetings and helping them undersskills o diplomacy as practiced at National Model United NAdvisors must maintain the highest level o proessionalism toconerence participants and sta.

During the conerence, advisors are encouraged to advise sspecic questions such as a state’s policy or issues o internabut must not participate in the actual writing o resolutions oactivities. NMUN allows students an opportunity to demonspreparation and research skills. While advisors are encouraobserve their students rom the back o committee rooms, pain the committee process must be let to the student delegateconerence sta.

Advisors are expected to:

• Provide leadership to their delegates and to other delegserving as inormation resources when appropriate.

• Respond to questions and concerns without interfering wwork o the committees or the deliberations o delegatesin ormal session or in caucus.

• Refrain from using academic credit and grading policieparticipation beyond that country’s normal position in the

• Remind their delegates of the educational purpose of thesimulation. Awards should not be a delegation’s main em

• Attend and participate in advisors meetings.• Offer suggestions and assistance to new advisors.

HEAD DELEGATES

Head delegates provide leadership to their delegates and to other delegations by serving as inormation resources. They should attendparticipate in head delegate meetings. Head delegates may be assigned to a committee or may serve solely in an advisory role. Headelegates assigned to a committee should observe the delegate code o conduct. Those not assigned to a particular committee shouldwith delegates as would a advisor.

See nmun.org or inormation on the procedure or addressing code o conduct violations.



– 56 –

You are cordially invited to the fifth annual

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Registration Opens April 1!Please visit our website at www.nwmun.org orcontact [email protected] for more information.

See you in November!

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The conerence ormat aords participants the opportunity to meet students and advisors rom around the world and diplomats and other prom within the UN and the international community. In addition, our New York City location oers students and advisors access to some omost acclaimed museums and galleries, libraries, restaurants, shows, nightlie, and shops.

Most conerence sessions will be held at the conerence host hotels (Sher aton New York and Marriott Marquis Hotel). Both are located in Nacclaimed Times Square area, surrounded by major media and business headquarters.

When walking near the hotel, you should remove your conerence badges and travel in groups. (For saety tips, see page 54 o this progr

NEAREST INTERNET CAFE (in addition to hotel lobby):Cyber Caé 250 West 49th St between Broadway and 8 th Ave. 212-333-4109

M – F 8:30 am – 11:00 pm; S – S 11:00 am to 11:00 pm

NEAREST BANKS/ATMs (in addition to hotel lobby):Bank o America 42nd St between 5th & 6th 800-432-1000

Chase 7th

Ave at 43rd

St 212-935-9935Chase 1211 Avenue o the Americas 212-899-7194Citibank 401 W 42nd St at 10th Ave 800-285-3000HSBC 330 W 42nd St between 8th & 9th Aves 800-975-4722

1185 Avenue o the Americas 212-869-3147Wells Fargo 1755 Broadway at 47th St 212-424-2660

24 HOUR CURRENCY EXCHANGE:Payomatic 94 8th Ave between 14th & 15th Sts 212-243-6158World Currency Exchange 836 7th Ave. 212-765-2323

HOSPITALS:St. Lukes-Roosevelt 10th Ave at 59 th St 212-523-4000St. Vincent’s Manhatten 170 W 12th St 212-604-7000

LOCAL STORES:Books: Barnes & Noble, 555 5th Ave at 46 th St 212-765-0592Electronics: Best Buy, 5th Ave at 44th St 212-808-0309Drug Store: Duane Reade, Broadway between 42nd & 43rd Sts 646-366-8047

Rite Aid (24 Hour), 303 W 50 th St at 8 th Ave 212-247-8736Copies: Kinko’s (24 Hour), 1211 6th Ave at 47 th St 212-391-2679

Kinko’s (24 Hour), 47th St & 3rd Ave 212-753-7778Kinko’s 54th St & 8th Ave (lower lobby o Sheraton) 212-977-2679

7:00 am to 11:00 pmSupplies: Oce Depot, 1441 Broadway at 41st St 212-764-2465

Staples, 47th & 48th St on 8th Ave 212-265-4550

For a list o nearby places o worship, contact the hotel concierge or visit: nmun.org/nmun_ny.html

– 59 –

NYC about the city



e Times Square area oers something or every budget – rom ast ood to the Hard Rock Cae to the delicacies o Restaurant Row, 46th Streettween 8th and 9th Avenues. Below are some budget-riendly recommendations rom the hotel concierge:

ST FOODger King 8th Ave & 50 th St 212-664-0631ldstone Creamery 1882 42nd St between Broadway & 8 th Ave 212-398-1882si (salads/sandwiches) 51st St & Broadway 212-397-9838n & Jerry’s 8th Ave & 43rd St 212-221-1001ay’s Papaya (hot dogs) 8th Ave & 37 th St 212-260-3532le & Hearty (soups) 56th St between 6th & 5th Aves 212-245-9200mous Famiglia (pizza) 1630 50th St & Broadway 212-489-7594ginal Ray’s Pizza 835 7th Ave & 53rd St 212-874-9381

ama Empanada 9th Ave & 51st St 212-698-9008Donald’s 51st St and Broadway 212-586-5530

enchanko Tei (Japanese) 55th

St between 6th

& 5th

Aves 212-247-1585lly’s Slims Cheesesteaks 9th Ave & 52nd St 212-333-3042peye’s (chicken) 34th St & 8 th Ave 212-947-2993pasito (Latin) 370 W. 52nd St between 8th & 9th Aves 212-265-2225nch 1 (chicken) 53rd St & Broadway 212-262-7171co Bell 8th Ave & 34 th St 212-216-0997endy’s 8th Ave between 51st & 50 th St 212-977-4785y’s Cae (pastry/sandwich) 7th Ave & 34 th St 212-247-0234

GETARIAN/HEALTHnl Diner 754 9th Ave & 51st St 212-974-2003n Palate 663 9th Ave & 46th St 212-582-1669e Pump 41W. 55th St between 6th & 5th Aves 212-246-6844eat American Health Bar 35 W. 57th St between 6th & 5th Aves 212-355-5177nith Vegetarian 311 48th St between 8th & 9th Aves 212-262-8080

LIrnegie Deli 854 7th Ave & 55th St 212-757-2245ge Deli 834 7th Ave & 53rd St 212-245-7850’s Cae 1301 6th Ave & 53rd St 212-581-3785xy’s Broadway 1365 Broadway & 47th St 212-921-3333e Duke 1440 51st St between 7 th & 6th Aves 212-445-0010

– 60 –

NYC restaurants

Prepare yourself for a changing world.

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– 62 –

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HOTEL MAP sherato

3RD FLOOR SHERATONLOWER LEVEL SHERATON

– 65 –

ENERAL ASSEMBLY

neral Assembly Plenary United Nations (Thursday only)

neral Assembly 1st Committee 2nd Floor – Metropolitan East

neral Assembly 2nd Committee 2nd Floor – Metropolitan West

neral Assembly 3rd Committee 3rd Floor – New York East

man Rights Council 2nd Floor – Lenox Ballroom

EACE & SECURITY

curity Council A 3rd Floor – Liberty 1 & 2

curity Council B 3rd Floor – Liberty 3

ernational Court o Justice 3rd Floor – Liberty 5

clear Non-Prolieration Treaty Review 3rd Floor – New York West

COSOC

onomic and Social Council (Plenary Session) Lower Level – Conerence D

mmission on Crime Prevention and Lower Level – Conerence F

Criminal Justice

mmission on the Status o Women 3rd Floor – Riverside Suite

onomic and Social Commission or 3rd Floor – Riverside Balltoom

Asia and the Pacic

onomic and Social Commission or Western Asia Lower Level – Conerence H


United Nations Environment Programme 2nd Floor – Empire West

United Nations Population Fund Lower Level – Conerence B

United Nations Children’s Fund Lower Level – Conerence C

World Intellectual Property Organization 2nd Floor – Empire East


Group o 20 Lower Level – Conerence J

Organization o American States Lower Level – Conerence I

Organization or Security and 2nd Floor – Central Park East


Arican Development Bank Lower Level – Conerence E

OTHER MEETINGS

Head Delegate 2nd Floor – Central Park West

Advisor Sessions 2nd Floor – Central Park West

(see page 26)

COMMITTEE LOCATIONSsheraton 2ND FLOOR SHERATON

– 64 –



GENERAL ASSEMBLY

General Assembly Plenary United Nations (Saturday only)

GA First Committee 6th Floor – Broadway North

GA Second Committee 5th Floor – Salons 3 & 4

GA Third Committee 6th Floor – Broadway South

Human Rights Council 5th Floor – Juliard/Imperial

PEACE & SECURITY

ecurity Council A 6th Floor – Royale/Plymouth

ecurity Council B 6th Floor – Uris/Shubert

nternational Court o Justice 5th Floor – Booth/Edison

Nuclear Non-Prolieration Treaty Review 5th Floor – Salons 1 & 2

ECOSOC

COSOC Plenary 6th Floor – Music Box/Majestic

Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice 4th Floor – Wilder

Commission on the Status o Women 4th Floor – Odets

conomic and Social Commission 6th Floor – Palace/Winter Garden

or Asia and the Pacic

conomic and Social Commission or Western Asia 4th Floor – Ziegeld


United Nations Environment Programme 7th Floor – Empire/Hudson

United Nations Population Fund 7th Floor – Duy/Columbia

United Nations Children’s Fund 7th Floor – Olmstead/Gramercy

World Intellectual Property Organization 7th Floor – Astor Ballroom


Group o 20 7th Floor – Herald/Soho

Organization o American States 5th Floor – Broadhurst/Belasco

Organization or Security and 5th Floor – Lyceum/Carnegie/Alvin


Arican Development Bank 7th

Floor – Chelsea/Gotham

OTHER MEETINGS

Head Delegate / Advisors Meetings 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroom

Advisor Sessions 9th Floor – Marquis Ballroom

(see page 26)

ELEVATORS

ELEVATORS

4TH FLOOR MARRIOTT MARQUIS

– 66 –

COMMITTEE LOCATIONSmarriott



– 67 –

HOTEL MAP marrio

SALON 1SALON 2

SALON 3SALON 4

PLEASE USE ESCALATORS BETWEEN FLOORS





– 68 –

HOTEL MAPmarriott

– 69 –

Experience

November 17-19, 2011 Atlanta, GA www.srmun.org

Addressing the Global Financial Crisis :Restoring Economic Stability Through International So

GA Plenary ECLAC UNCTADWFP CSW CSDGA 3rd NATO LAS

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MOTION PURPOSE DEBATE VOTE EXPLANATION

Point o Order Correct an error in procedure None None Reers to a specifc rule

Appeal the Decision o the ChairChallenge a decision o theChair

None Majority Question the Chair’s ruling

Suspension o the MeetingRecess meeting or a defnedperiod

None MajorityUsed to go into caucus or to break time

Adjournment o the Meeting End meeting None MajorityUsed only on fnal day; ends commthe year

Adjournment o DebateEnd debate without asubstantive vote

2 pro / 2 con Majority Tables the topic; requires a roll call

Closure o DebateVote on all drat resolutions;move to immediate vote

2 con 2/3rds Ends all discussion on current topic

Division o the Question(Used in voting only)

Consider clause(s) separatelyrom rest o drat resolution

Part I: Procedural vote on i thismotion should be considered

Part II: Substantive vote toaccept/reject separated clauses

2 pro / 2 con

None

Majority

Majority

Voted on in order o most to least rachange.

I passes: clause(s) removed and voseparately

I ails: no change to clause(s)

Clause(s) separated out and voted oannex to the original drat resolution

I passes: annex passes

I ails: clause(s) discarded and no lo any drat resolution

Roll Call Vote(Used in voting only)

Vote by roll call, rather thanshow placards

None None Automatically granted once request

Adopt by Acclamation(Used in voting only)

Pass a drat resolution as abody

None MajorityOnce motioned Chair must ask i theany dissensions

Reconsideration

Re-open debate on an issue(Motion must be made bya member that voted orAdjournment o Debate)

2 con 2/3rdsUn-tables topic that was tabled byAdjournment o Debate

Set Speakers TimeSet the time allowed or ormalspeeches.

2 pro / 2 con MajorityIt is very rarely used at the UN and ruled out o order by the Chair. See

Close the Speakers List

No additional speakers addedto speakers’ list on topic;re-opening speakers’ list allowsspeaker to be added on listagain

None MajorityNo new speakers can be added to once list is exhausted go directly intoprocedures

Adoption o the Agenda Approval o agenda order None MajorityDetermines the order by which the tobe discussed; Approved topic order

American Model United Nations ............................................................................................................. 39

American University, School o International Service .................................................................................... 58

American University o Paris .................................................................................................................... 57

Association o Proessional Schools o International Aairs (APSIA) ................................................................. 32

Better World Campaign ......................................................................................................................... 8

Chapman University ............................................................................................................................. 24

Council on Foreign Relations ..................... ........................ ....................... ........................ ..................... 33

Freie Universitaet Berlin ..........................................................................................................................18

Global Poverty Project (The) ................................................................................................................... 15

Hesselbein Global Academy or Student Leadership and Civic Engagement ................................................... 50

Hult International Business School ........................................................................................................... 38

Hult International Business School – Graduate Programs ................................. ........................ .................... 56

Indiana University School o Public and Environmental Aairs (SPEA) ........................ ........................ ............. 34 Jönköping International Business School .......... ........................ ........................ ........................ ................. 18

Kings College London .......................................................................................................................... 41

Ludwigs-Maximillians-Universitaet Muenchen ............................................................................................. 43

Monterey Institute o International Studies .................................................................................................. 21

New York University School o Continuing and Proessional Studies ............................................................... 61

Northwest Model United Nations ........................................................................................................... 56

Nosside World Poetry Prize (The) ........................................................................................................... 58

Osgood Center ................................................................................................................................... 11

Pepperdine University School o Public Policy ............................................................................................ 53

Quito American Capital o Culture 2011 ................................................................................................. 58

RomeMUN ....................................................................................................................................... 69

Royal Holloway University o London ....................................................................................................... 51

Seton Hall University - John C. Whitehead School o Diplomacy and International Relations - ...................... ...... 58

Southern Regional Model United Nations ................................................................................................. 69

Texas A & M University, Bush School o Government and Public Service ...................... ....................... ........... 57

Tuts University - The Fletcher School ........................................................................................................ 22

UNICEF ............................................................................................................................................. 56

United Nations Publications ................................................................................................................... 45

University o Bridgeport ......................................................................................................................... 31

University o Caliornia San Diego School o International Relations and Pacic Studies ..... ........................ ....... 48

University o Michigan, Ford School o Public Policy ................................................................................... 58

University o St. Gallen, Master’s Programme in International Aairs & Governance .......................................... 62

Webster University Global MA in International Relations .............. ........................ ........................ ............... 63

Yale University Press ............................................................................................................................. 13

– 70 –

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