DRAFT RESOLUTION 1.

1
Committee Name:​ United Nations Security Council
Topic: ​The Protection of the Rights of Women in Armed Conflict

Signatories: China, Equatorial Guinea, France, Ivory Coast, Kazakhstan, Netherlands, Russia,
United Kingdom, United States of America.

The General Assembly,

Recalling ​the adoption of resolution 1265 on 17th September 1999, the adoption of resolution
1325 in 2000 and the adoption of resolution 2122 in 2013,

Aware o​ f the failure of past Resolutions of the United Nations Security Council,

Recognising t​ he need for Gender mainstream policies within multiple developing countries as a
method to counter the abuse of women within conflict zones,

Declaring ​sexual harassment as either the sexual abuse of any gender through physical or
psychological means,

Fully aware ​of the need for funding mechanisms to be implemented within multiple National
Action Plans of developing countries,

Keeping in mind ​the success of the National Action Plans of countries such as Sweden, Ivory
Coast and United Kingdom,

Expecting ​the need for reports and statistics to be produced​ r​ egarding transgenders that have
identified themselves as transwomen,

Recognizing t​ ransgenders within societies under the National Action Plans when creating
solutions but under the complete co-ordinance of nations sovereignty and their total discretion,

Having approved ​for the need of multiple women led NGOs within National Action Plans as a
method to create efficient solution mechanisms,

Bearing in mind ​the need for women within multiple conflict zones as a method to provide
rehabilitation assistance and psychological backup to multiple women that have previously been
affected,
Acknowledging ​the need for better implementation mechanisms of multiple past United Nations
Security Council resolutions,

Taking into account t​ he need for implementation of C-NAP (Council for National Action Plans)
within multiple developed and developing countries,

Bearing in mind ​the United States, China and Russia do not ratify the Rome Statute but rather
create multiple criminal courts to assess cases regarding Diplomatic Immunity,

Having approved ​the need for the development of a Global Aid Pool funded mainly by
developed nations for the development of the National Action Plans within their countries,

Approving the need for Regional Councils that create core set of guidelines for countries to
follow for the development of their National Action Plan,

1. Recommends​ that under issues of past resolutions the Council considers a policy that
adopts a gender perspective to increase the participation of women in conflict zones and
in post conflict resolution by adopting a perspective of gender equality;
2. Emphasizes​ tackling the problem from grassroots level using an Equity and Equality
Program (EAE) for workplace and education which aims to tackle the lack of
participation of women by:
a. adopting a training curriculum based on the UN principle of equality,
b. using UNESCO GENIA toolkit to promote gender equality in education, noting
that the curriculum should also contain cultural sensitivity training;
3. Strongly encourages​ the protection of women in conflict zones by suggesting the
formation of rehabilitation centers in the worst affected areas for women to:
a. Seek psychosocial care and trauma rehabilitation from trained caregivers,
b. Seek reproductive healthcare through aid by organizations like Oxford Committee
for Famine Relief (OXFAM) and the United Nations World Health Organization,
c. Seek preventative shelter from conflict zones;
4. Suggests ​the improvement of the conditions of female refugees in camps by means of
introducing the inclusion of women within refugee camps by:
a. Employing a special women’s protection advisor within camps to oversee the
protection and rehabilitation of women and girls impacted by conflict,
b. Ensuring a gender focal point oversees the inclusion and protection of women in
refugee camps;
5. Recommends​ that countries framing national action plans follow a common set of
principles that include:
a. Participation:
 i. Increasing participation within the government by gender responsive
employment,
ii. Setting aside a specific quota for the inclusion of women in military
operations,
iii. Adopting a policy of gender equality in the workplace and in education to
allow better recruitment and salaries to incentivize the participation of
women in the military voluntarily with a skill set,
b. Protection :
i. Giving women small arms and light weapons training to protect women
when deployed in conflict zones,
ii. Assigning women strategic leadership roles so they may oversee gender
inclusivity,
c. Prevention:
i. Troops have to strictly follow a zero-tolerance policy against sexual abuse
as previously outlined and must be trialed for perpetrating sexual abuse,
ii. Ensuring that state curricula include measures to discuss equality and
gender based disparity in education is reduced,
d. Rehabilitation:
i. There are experts in psychosocial trauma rehabilitation in conflict areas
and zones to aid women,
ii. Female troops also play a role in healthcare and rehabilitation by receiving
training relative to these principles;
6. Understands​ the need for new social policies that revolve around gender essentialism but
the main policy that revolves behind the implementation of essentialism that creates a
form of gender equality before creating gender essentialism;
7. Urges​ the need for new refugee laws, that revolve around providing refugees with better
accommodations and creates security measures within multiple refugee areas as a method
to decrease the possibilities of sexual harassment cases within these areas;
8. Further Suggests​ the reformation of the Military Staff Committee (MSC) under article 47
of the United Nations Charter which would:
a. Allow it to act as a suitable early warning mechanism and as a coordinating body
in conflict zones,
b. Not create bureaucracy while acting as a mechanism to protect those marginalized
in conflict,
c. Include:
i. Removing it from its current dormant status and allowing it to remain
permanently active,
ii. Increase the participants to include the non-permanent members of the
security council in addition to the Permanent Five,
 iii. Allowing the MSC to analyze the situation and provide the security
council with quarterly reports on the risk of a conflict breaking out, and
the possibility of women being impacted by conflict,
iv. Giving the MSC the increased mandate of formulating and submitting
reports on conflict zones and the state of women in conflict zones,
v. Implementing Fact-Finding and monitoring missions under the MSC,
which will be sent to conflict zones in a non-intrusive manner to:
1. Determine the specifics and extent of the conflict,
2. Update the Security Council and United Nations with relevant data
regarding the role played by women in conflict resolution,
3. Ensuring women play an essential role as underlined through
UNSCR resolution in accordance with the Beijing declaration in
peace-building, nation-building and the protection of women in
conflict;
9. Approves​ the need for funding mechanisms within multiple National Action Plans and
the development of CNAP through the method of creating either crowd-funding
mechanisms or the establishment of multiple Regional Global Aid Pools to provide
support to multiple National Action Plans;
10. Welcomes​ the implementation of the C-NAP as a advisory council that works for the
provision of solutions and mechanisms and works towards providing countries with a set
of core rules in the development of their National Action Plan where CNAP works in
such a way:
a. The council is created under the supervision of the United Nations Security
Council and will be created upon the basis of the country’s sovereignty,
b. The councils will be created in multiple regions as a method to create efficient
solutions that work in relation to the specific area;
11. Confirms​ that the members of CNAP that are involved in the investigation and creation
of reports will take into consideration the sovereignty of nations and will not enforce any
form of solutions or policies;
12. Calls for​ a selection of female representatives within council meetings based of a specific
criteria:
a. They are educated,
b. They have a legitimate and multi directional background for the crisis, the
purpose would be to carry out cultural missions to get informations on women
issues around the world and report back to the Council;
13. Encouraging​ countries to recognize the need for female representation in law
enforcement specifically the receptors of sexual assault reports in conflict zones for
greater reparative justice, action and accountability;
14. Approves​ the need for Regional bodies under the provision of CNAP Councils and will
work in regards to the type of conflict, ethnic values and geographical locations that
create the set of core values that are required for the development of the National Action
Plans;
15. Recognizes​ the need for development within multiple refugee and asylum policies as a
method to create extraction policies;
16. Urges ​developing nations to include a system of quotas for female representation in the
United Nations specifically for decision making and administrative positions
17. Deplores​ the lack of participation of women in conflict zones and in peacekeeping and
building process and suggests the endorsement of a three pronged approach to the
inclusion of women to include the following three core principles:
a. Destigmatization, by tackling the issue at a grassroots level through inclusive
education programs,
b. Training and empowerment, women in peacekeeping forces and political
processes to understand the core values and principles of peace building and by
harnessing their greater power of women in negotiation as seen through previous
instances such as the women peace movement in Liberia,
c. Effective Deployment, ensure that women are deployed in both low risk and high
risk conflict zones to bridge the gap of the lack of female participation in high risk
conflict zones so that the women most susceptible to be impacted by conflict are
protected by other women;
18. ​Decides​ to remain actively seized on this matter.