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BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Groups in Model United Nations

Groups Leader and Members Country Assigned

Group 1: AFRICA Leader: Codico, Thalia South Africa

Begaso, Paul Jim South Sudan

Catipay, James Morocco

Dasillo, Andria Egypt

Villena, Kanisha Tanzania

Vinarta, Ruth Naomi Libya

Group 2: ASIA-PACIFIC Leader: Bobiles, Asherah India

Gibraltar, Ma. Paula China

Rama, Ralph Arven Dela Philippines

Serantes, John Raphael Japan

Tamba, Alexandra Marie Australia

Villacampa, Raine Angeline Thailand

Group 3: EASTERN EUROPE Leader: Buada, Isamyrrh Romania

Bayona, Raven Marie Poland

Diwatin, Asterbelle Greece

Gatilogo, Caitlin Lithuania

Geguera, Irish Mae Czech Republic

Locsin, Alana Romania

Group 4: LATIN AMERICA and Leader: Simondo, Vanessa Guatemala


CARIBBEAN

Borrero, Dizrey Costa Rica

Seva, Angela Ecuador

Talorong, Chester Argentina

Valencia, Jorim Joaquin Mexico

Svensson, Laica Venezuela


BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Group 5: WESTERN EUROPE and Leader: Dequina, Nikki France


UNITED STATES of AMERICA

Abetria, Jan Rolen Switzerland

Arnaiz, Anika Netherlands

Bedayo, Leny May United Kingdoms

Genita, Arnie Joy USA

Tanallon, Olive Jane Belgium

Group 6: ORGANIZING Leader: Flores, Joshua


COMMITTEE

Demerin, Tricia Mae

Encontro, Carsheen

Ferraris, Christina Marie

Lanzar, Jhanice Pearl

Taboada, Jelly

Talam, Rochie

Tandual, Mallory Emmanuelle

Villanueva, Nicole
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Issue to be resolved: Be it resolved that member states implement mandatory COVID-19 vaccination in the year
2022.
Program Flow

Task Time Person in Charge

Set-up 5 minutes Mallory Tandual


-PowerPoint

Registration 5 minutes Group 1: Rochie Talam


-Breakout Room Group 2: Tricia Demerin
-checking of audio Group 3: Nicole Villanueva
-checking of attendance Group 4: Carsheen Encontro
*give out instructions that they must Group 5: Jelly Taboada
always raise their hands every votation

Prayer 2 minutes Jelly Taboada

Hymn of UN 2 minutes Mallory Tandual

Welcoming Remarks 2-3 minutes Joshua Flores

Roll Call of Delegates 5 minutes Jhanice Lanzar


-general instructions Secretariat:
-mark present and say their votation Nicole Villanueva
Carsheen Encontro

Set Agenda 5 minutes Head Table/Chair: Joshua Flores


-ageda: mandadory covid vaccination Timer & Tally: Tricia
-short background of the agenda
-motions

Regional Speech 10 minutes (2 minutes/country)


-head resolution

Speakers List
Regional Speakers
Group 1-Codico
Group 2- Dela Rama
Group 3- Caitlin
Group 4: Valencia
Group 5: Anika Arnaiz

Debate 25 minutes (5 minutes/group)


-Questions (point of information)
-Interpolation Debate
-Counter Interpolation Questions
Interpolation
Counter Interpolation

Unmoderated Caucus 10 minutes

Vote on the Resolution 10 minutes Secretariat:


-for resolution Nicole Villanueva
-against resolution Carsheen Encontro
-abstain
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Declaration of vote result 5 minutes Secretariat:


Nicole Villanueva
Carsheen Encontro

Meeting Adjourn 5 minutes

Awarding 5-10 minutes Certificate: Christina


Announcer: Christina

Closing Remarks

Closing Prayer 2 minutes Rochie Talam


BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Points & Motions

Points:
1. Point of Information
➔ A question, normally after a delegate has delivered his speech. This is your chance to attack or
enhance the speech made by
a delegate.
2. Point of Personal Privilege
➔ Ask the Chairs to change something making you uncomfortable, such as temperature, technical
issues, or inability to hear the speaker. This is the only point that may interrupt a speaker.
3. Point of Parliamentary Procedure
➔ When you think something is outside or proper parliamentary procedure.
4. Point of Inquiry
➔ A question directed to the Chairs about MUN procedure.
5. Point of Clarification
➔ A point normally made by the Chairs to clarify something, such as a fact.

Motions:
1. Motion for a Moderated Caucus
➔ A form of continuous debate in which speakers give their positions on the topics at hand.
Normally, you must give a purpose, speaking time, and total time when making this motion.
2. Motion for an Unmoderated Caucus
➔ An informal form of debate where delegates are free to leave their seats and discuss with other
delegates. This motion is normally made when it is time to merge or write draft resolutions.
3. Motion to Move into Time Against
➔ This motion is to be made when those planning on speaking against a resolution wish to speak.
4. Motion to Move into Time For
➔ This motion is made when those planning on speaking in favor of a resolution wish to speak.
5. Motion to Move into Voting Procedure
➔ When a delegate feels the topic has already been thoroughly discussed, he motions to move into
voting procedure so that whatever was being discussed is put to a vote.
6. Motion to Table a Resolution
➔ This motion is to put aside the resolution at hand to discuss it at a later time. This is normally
done if the resolution isn't producing debate or if the committee is running out of time and you
want your resolution to be discussed.
7. Motion for Division of the House/ Motion to Vote by Roll Call
➔ This motion is granted by the Chairs if voting by placards seems inaccurate or if the vote was
very close. Delegations vote one-by-one and abstentions are not in order.
8. Motion to Adjourn
➔ Motion to finish the current committee session.
9. Motion to Recess
➔ End of the conference.
10. Right of Reply
➔ A formal request to speak after another delegate has offended you or your delegation. This must
be submitted in writing to the Chairs.
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Welcoming Remarks Josh:


“Let me begin by warmly inviting tomorrow's leaders to the United Nations of today! Seeing
everyone here serves as a timely reminder that our organization exists to help future generations.
I'm encouraged to see such a huge and engaged group of young folks concerned about global
concerns. You and your colleagues reflect the United Nations as it should be: individuals from all walks of
life coming together to solve problems through healthy debate and exchange of ideas.
Dear young leaders, I appreciate your dedication and hope everyone has a very productive
conference.”
Josh:
“Welcome to the general assembly. I am your chair, Joshua Flores. This is your vice-chair,
Jhanice Lanzar. For the Secretary-General, we have Nicole Villaneuva, who will provide us with all the
details as well as assist the President and I in making sure the session goes smoothly. For the
Under-Secretary-General, we have Carsheen, who will take down the minutes, record the whole session
and be in charge of the time allocated for this meeting. For the Chief of Protocol, we have Mallory
Emmanuelle Tandual, who will assume all technical responsibilities/ And lastly, for the Preparatory
Committee, we have Christina Marie Ferraris, Tricia Demerin, Rochie Talam, Jelly Mae Taboada who
have done their parts in making sure the conference is well-planned out and will both oversee proper
decorum of the delegates today. We are your committee staff. We shall begin with the roll call, when your
delegation is named, please put on your camera and unmute yourself and state whether you are present
and voting”
Jhanice:
“We will start to roll call the delegates. Please say present and voting.”
a. Africa
1. Delegate of South Africa
2. Delegate of South Sudan
3. Delegate of Morocco
4. Delegate of Egypt
5. Delegate of Tanzania
6. Delegate of Libya
b. Asia Pacific
1. Delegate of India
2. Delegate of China
3. Delegate of Philippines
4. Delegate of Japan
5. Delegate of Australia
6. Delegate of Thailand
c. Eastern Europe
1. Delegate of Romania
2. Delegate of Poland
3. Delegate of Greece
4. Delegate of Lithuania
5. Delegate of Czech Republic
6. Delegate of Hungary
d. Latin America and Caribbean
1. Delegate of Guatemala
2. Delegate of Costa Rica
3. Delegate of Ecuador
4. Delegate of Argentina
5. Delegate of Mexico
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

6. Delegate of Venezuela
e. Western Europe and the United States of America (USA)
1. Delegate of France
2. Delegate of Switzerland
3. Delegate of Netherlands
4. Delegate of United Kingdoms
5. Delegate of USA
6. Delegate of Belgium
Josh:
“Thank you, we can see that there are (30) delegates present, this makes a simple majority (16) and a
two-thirds majority (20).”
Opening the Floor
Josh:
“Are there any points or motions on the floor?”
Asherah (RAISES HER HAND):
“I move this motion to open the floor for setting the agenda”
Josh:
“Are there seconds to this motion?”
Irish (RAISES HER HAND):
“I second the motion”
OTHER REPLIES:
a. I move this motion to open the floor
b. This is in order, are there any seconds to this motion? *Delegate raise seconds*
c. “Thank you”
d. *Delegates vote in favor*
e. *Motion passes*
f. “Thank you delegate, this motion passes*
Setting of Agenda
Josh:
“Delegates, we have one resolution before us today. My co-Chair will now read the resolution.”
Jhanice:
“The issue that needs to be resolved is the implementation of mandatory COVID-19 vaccination in the
year 2022. Whether its program and implementation is crucial or not encompassing its availability and
safety.”

Speakers List
Josh:
The giving of regional resolutions will commence immediately. All regional bloc representatives will be
given a maximum of 3 minutes each to present their regional resolutions, accounting for a total of 15
minutes for the entire speakers’ list to finish laying out their resolutions. . All delegates wishing to speak
FOR this resolution, please signify by raising your hands in the zoom meeting.”
“Thank you, delegates. All delegates wishing to speak AGAINST this resolution, please signify by
raising your hands in the zoom meeting.”
(Read names slowly and from different areas of the room.)
“Thank you, delegates. All delegates wishing to speak TO this resolution, please signify by raising
your hands in the zoom meeting.”
Read names of delegates:
a. South Africa
b. Philippines
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

c. Lithuania
d. Mexico
e. Netherlands

Co-Chair, please announce the order.


Jhanice:
The order of the speaker’s list is as follows. First, Africa will be represented by their member-state Libya.
Second, Asia Pacific will be represented by their member-state Philippines. Third, Eastern Europe will be
represented by their member-state Lithuania. Fourth, Latin America and the Caribbean will be
represented by their member-state Mexico. Lastly, Western Europe and the United States of America will
be represented by their member-state Netherlands.
Josh:
. We will now move to the presentation of the resolutions. Continuing with the Speaker’s Lists, we have
the delegate from :“ The points of information will the in this order:
1. Libya
q1 Asia pacific
q2 eastern Europe
q3 latin america and caribbean
q4 western europe
2. Philippines
q1 eastern europe
q2 latin america and caribbean
q3 western europe
q4 Africa
3. Lithuania
q1 latin america and caribbean
q2 western europe
q3 Africa
q4 Asia-pacific
4. Mexico
q1 Western europe
q2 Africa
q3 Asia pacific
q4 eastern europe
5. Netherlands
q1 Africa
q2 Asia pacific
q3 eastern Europe
q4 latin America and Caribbean
Josh:
Is there any points or motion for the approval of the speakers’ list?
*NIKKI DEQUINA RAISES HER HAND* (DELEGATE OF FRANCE)
Josh:
The chair recognizes France and France has the floor.
Nikki D:
The delegate of France moves to approve the speakers’ list.
Josh:
Thank you, Is there a second to the motion?
*OLIVE RAISES HER HAND*
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Josh:
The chair recognizes the Delegate of Belgium, Delegate of Belgium has the floor.
Olive:
The delegate of Belgium seconds the motion.
Josh:
It has been moved and seconded to go through the speaker’s list. All in favor, raise your hands.
(Everyone Raised hands). All against, Raised hands. (Silence).
Josh:
Motion is carried. The speakers’ list has been approved. Let us now proceed with the giving of regional
resolutions. Representative of Africa, you now have the floor.
Giving of Regional resolution
1. AFRICA
*Naomi gives her 3 minutes speech*
Josh:
all regions will now be given 1 point of information per region and a yield back from the region in
question.

*INDIA RAISES HAND*


Josh:Delegate of India you may have the floor
India questions* The majority of Africans were apprehensive about the vaccinations' negative effects,
and many were apprehensive that they would become infected with the coronavirus as a result of
receiving the vaccine. How would they be certain that vaccines give better immunity than natural
infections?The majority of Africans were apprehensive about the vaccinations' negative effects, and many
were apprehensive
Africa answers*

Greece raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Greece you may have the floor
Greece questions* As indicated, the problem is no longer one of supply, but of unequal distribution. What
are the ASEAN's plans to address this issue, and which countries in Africa will get vaccinations first, as
well as an explanation of the rationale behind this decision as it could lead to commotion?
Africa answers*

Guatemala raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Guatemala you may have the floor
Guatemala questions* Since there are still insufficiency in the Covid-19 vaccines given by the
government to the people, what are the necessary actions taken despite the insufficiencies just to cater
the needs of the people and to protect them from this deadly virus
Africa Answers*

United Kingdom raises hand*


Josh: delegate of United Kingdom you may have the floor
United Kingdom questions* The WHO has called on African countries to accelerate their vaccine rollouts.
Are there still logistical problems impeding access to vaccines? What about awareness campaigns?
Africa* answers

For the next to speak is from the regional bloc of asia pacific
2. ASIA-PACIFIC
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Josh: Delegate of the philippines you may have the floor


*PH delivers speech for 3 minutes
Josh: Thank you delegate, Are there any points of information

Hungary raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Hungary you may have the floor
Hungary questions* Many individuals continue to avoid vaccinations for different reasons. What are your
thoughts on this vaccine reluctance, and what, in your view, could be done to increase public confidence
in vaccinations? In addition to the current awareness campaign, what other methods may be used to
educate those who oppose vaccination?
Asia -pacific answers*

Argentina raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Argentina you may have the floor
Argentina questions* Asia Pacific has a population of a whopping 4.7 billion and there are still an ample
number of citizens who are still confused about the efficacy of these vaccines. How can your region
persuade the people about the benefits of vaccines? Since we are now talking about mandatory vaccines.
Asia Pacific Answers*

Netherlands raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Netherlands you may have the floor
Netherlands questions* There are new waves of infections and there is uneven vaccine rollout that are
clouding economic prospects in Asia Pacific. Do you believe that there is a vaccine inequality in Asia
since rich countries have benefited when it comes to vaccination? And how many years or months does
Asia Pacific need to achieve 100% vaccinated Asians?
Asia- Pacific* answers

Tanzania Raises hand*


Josh: Delegate of Tanzania you may have the floor
Tanzania questions* As indicated, as there is a large population in Asia Pacific, it is difficult to give mass
vaccines in asian countries and the access to vaccination has limitations. What is the action plan of the
ASEAN for this problem and what country in Asia would be prioritized in giving vaccination and why?
Asia-pacific answers*

The next speaker will be from the regional bloc of Eastern Europe

3. Eastern Europe
Delegate of Lithuania you may have the Floor

*Delegate of Lithuania finished the speech*

Josh: Thank you delegate, Are there any points of information

Costa Rica raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Costa Rica you may have the floor
Costa Rica questions* Stated in the recommendation of implementing mandatory vaccination against
COVID-19 are those vaccines accessible for everyone and free for the public?
Eastern Europe Answers*
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Switzerland raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Switzerland you may have the floor
Switzerland questions* Currently, your region is now having a crisis due to the war happening in Ukraine.
According to reports, you accepted a lot of Ukrainian refugees and some even have migrated already.
How do you, as a region, manage these refugees given by the war crisis and the ongoing threat of Covid
with its new variants. Since we are discussing the mandatory vaccination, what are your regulations with
these refugees that you've accepted and extended help with? Will they be part of your mandatory
vaccination?
Eastern Europe* answers

Egypt Raises hand*


Josh: Delegate of Egypt you may have the floor
Egypt questions* You stated that, "Calls Upon all United Nation members to gain the trust and confidence
of the public to achieve the goal of immunity and protecting the most vulnerable.” How will you gain the
trust of the public, if the country has a poor healthcare system of hospitals?
Eastern Europe answers*

*Australia RAISES HAND*


Josh:Delegate of Australia you may have the floor
Australia Questions* In the absence of government-mandated vaccination, EU member states are unlikely
to allow companies to require staff to get vaccinated. Can employers make vaccination mandatory? If so,
are there any data protection or privacy concerns to consider when it comes to vaccination?
Eastern Europe answers*

The Next Speaker will be from the regional bloc of Latin America and The caribbeans

4. Latin America and the Caribbeans

*delegate of mexico delivers speech*

Josh: Thank you delegate, Are there any points of information

France raises hand*


Josh: delegate of France you may have the floor
France questions* Low vaccine supply and inconsistent dosage distribution across nations have
hampered COVID-19 vaccination in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC). Furthermore, traditionally
oppressed groups in LAC, such as indigenous peoples, have been harmed by the absence of their unique
conditions in national COVID-19 vaccination programs, posing a new danger to their immunization
coverage. What are the necessary actions that the public authorities must take considering the rights of
indigenous people were harmed?
Latin America* answers

Morocco Raises hand*


Josh: Delegate of Morocco you may have the floor
Morocco questions* You want to convince people that the risks of not being vaccinated are greater than
the side effects, and vaccines help to prevent serious illness, hospitalization, and deaths. But there have
also been reports of people infected with COVID-19 for a second time, after they are vaccinated. So you
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

are saying that it is better to take the risk of getting vaccinated and turn a blind eye on the side effects of
vaccines? If yes, how can you be so sure that it differs for different people?
Latin America answers*

*Japan RAISES HAND*


Josh:Delegate of Japan you may have the floor
Japan Questions* While the Omicron variation of the COVID-19 virus looks to be on the verge of causing
a fresh wave of the pandemic, numerous Caribbean nations are already dealing with surging numbers
from the highly transmissible Delta variant. Why is vaccination recommended if it might result in all of
these side effects?
Latin America answers*

Poland raises hand*


Josh: delegate Poland you may have the floor
Poland questions* You stated that the accessibility of the vaccine may be either compulsory or voluntary,
how can it combat the recent increase of covid-19 cases especially in Mexico which has become one of
the most highly affected countries by coronavirus disease 2019? Additionally, what led you to this
decision? Taking note that Venezuela has administered the fewest number of Covid-19 vaccinations, how
can skyrocketing cases decrease without making the vaccine mandatory?
Latin America answers*

And the last to deliver a speech will be from the the regional bloc of Western Europe and USA

5. Western Europe and USA


*delegate of Netherlands delivers speech*

Josh: Thank you delegate, Are there any points of information

South Africa Raises hand*


Josh: Delegate of Africa you may have the floor
South Africa questions* As you have stated, you want to achieve at least 90% vaccination rate for all
countries in Western Europe and the United States, but what if you can’t achieve this vaccination rate,
what is your back up plan? And how sure are you that you will be able to achieve your second plan if you
ever have to resort to it?
Western Europe answers*

*thailand RAISES HAND*


Josh:Delegate of Thailand you may have the floor
Thailand Questions* While Western European countries have some of the highest immunization rates in
the world. The country has currently imposed limitations on the unvaccinated, with documentation of
vaccination or recovery from COVID necessary to attend restaurants, restaurants, and the majority of
cultural and leisure institutions. When must vaccination requirement exemptions be considered?
Western Europe answers*

Czech Republic raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Czech Republic you may have the floor
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Czech Republic questions* You have stated that the government should institute incentives in order to
encourage individuals to get their vaccinations. In what way do you intend to put this strategy into action?
What kind of incentives are you planning to put into place?
Western Europe answers*

Ecuador raises hand*


Josh: delegate of Ecuador you may have the floor
Ecuador questions* Your region has the most abundant resources and immediate action when it comes
to these kinds of issues, but there are still some unvaccinated individuals, but we can see that you have
laid your certain and specific plans. Are these plans going to evolve or transform if ever we go along for
the implementation of the mandatory vaccination?
Western Europe Answers*

OTHER REPLIES:
a. “Delegate from _____, to what point do you rise?”
b. Delegate - “Point of information directed toward the delegate from ___.”
c. (To the Speaker) “Delegate, do you yield?”
d. (If the Speaker says yes, to the delegate in the body) “On information, delegate.”
e. (If the Speaker says no, to the delegate in the body) “Thank you, delegate.”
f. (After each delegate has spoken and points of information are exhausted) Are there
points or motions on the floor at this time?
g. (If there are none, continue with the Speakers’ List.)
h. Thank you delegate, are there any points of motion?
i. The delegate for Africa is now ready for questions.
j. The delegate of ___ has opened himself/herself to any and all points of information. Due
to time constraints, points of information are yielded back.
k. Delegate from (insert country), you may now ask your question.

Josh:
“The speakers from different regions have delivered their stands and questions raised have also been
answered. Are there any objections on the floor? Would anyone like to ask or add something? (Silence).”
“Are there any points of motion on the floor? Do I hear a motion that wants to move to an unmoderated
caucus?”
“Do I hear a motion”
Delegate of Mexico raises hand*
Josh: Delegate of Mexico you may have the floor
Jorim (Mexico):
“I move this motion to open the floor for an unmoderated caucus for the duration of 5 minutes”
Josh:
“Thank you delegate, this is in order, the delegate has motioned for an Unmoderated Caucus of the total
duration of 5 minutes, are there any seconds to this motion?”

Nikki (RAISES HER HAND):


Josh: Delegate of france you may have the floor
France: “I second the motion”
Josh:
“Please raise your hands to those who are FOR for the motion”
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

“Please raise your hands to those who are AGAINST the motion”
“I see that the majority is those who are for, and the motion passes”
“a second motion has been moved, let us proceed to the unmoderated caucus”
Unmoderated Caucus: 5 minutes
Josh:
“Time has elapsed for the unmoderated caucus. “Delegates, your time has elapsed, please mute
yourselves”. Thank you delegates for participating. Now we are about to vote on the decision of whether
mandatory vaccination will be implemented. The floor is open and there is a motion to close the debate
and move to the voting procedure.”

Thailand raises hand*


Josh: Delegate of Thailand you may have the Floor
Raine(Thailand):
“I Open the floor to move from unmoderated caucus and to close the debate”
Josh:
“This is in order, this motion does not require seconds or objections but a 2/3rds procedural vote in favor,
all those in favor please raise your hands now”. Under secretary general please tally the number

*Carsheen presents the total tally *


Josh: As those in favor is the majority of the votes the motion passes
Delegates will now proceed to the voting procedure.”

Votation

Jhanice:
“We are now moving onto the voting procedure for the implementation of mandatory Covid-19
vaccinations.
Individual Voting
*India raises her hand*
Josh:
The chair recognizes India and India has the floor.
Asherah: The delegate of India moves to begin the individual voting of member-states for the
final stand.
*Laica raises her hand*
Josh:
The chair recognizes Venezuela and Venezuela has the floor.
Laica: The delegate of Venezuela seconds the motion.
Josh:
It has been moved and seconded to begin the individual voting of member-states for the final stand. All in
favor, Raise your hands. (Everyone Raise hands ). All against, Raise your hands (Silence).
Josh:
Motion is carried. We will now proceed with the voting. All the resolutions and speeches have been
presented and every member-state has the power to vote. Anyone that is in favor or against the agenda
may express their vote.
Josh:
Those who are in favor of the Mandatory COVID-19 Vaccination in the Year 2022, please raise your hand.
*In favor; raises hand*
Josh:
Secretary-General, please take note.
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Nicole: *counts aloud*


Jhanice:
You may now lower your hands. Those who are against the Mandatory Covid-19 Vaccination in the Year
2022, please raise your hand.
*Against; raises hand*
Josh:
Under-Secretary-General, please take note.
Carsheen: *counts aloud*
Jhanice:
You may now lower your hands. Thank you for expressing your votes. Secretary-General, what is the vote
of the majority?
Secretary general: T
Jhanice:
The majority has voted in favor of the agenda
Josh:
“Thank you, delegates. With a vote of 30 for and a vote of 0 against, this motion is approved.”

Declaration of Official Stand by the Chair


Jhanice:
Succeeding the conclusion of the individual voting of delegates, the official stand of the UN is YES to
Mandatory COVID-19 Vaccination in the Year 2022.
Everyone: *Clap react*

Adjourn
Josh:
“Can I hear a motion from the delegates, for the meeting to be adjourned. (motion of delegates). “
India raises hand*
Josh: Delegate of India you may have the floor
Ashera:
“I open the floor for meeting to be adjourned”
Josh: Are there any seconds to this motion?
Delegate of mexico raises hand*
Josh: Delegate of mexico you may have the floor
Jorim:
“I second the motion for the meeting to be adjourned”
Josh:
Thank you delegate, “Can I see the hands who are for this motion. (count the hands). Can I see the
hands who are against this motion? (count the hands). As the majority is for this motion, the motion
passes. The session is now adjourned. Thank you”
Jhanice:
“We will now proceed to the awarding. I will now give the floor to the Under-secretary General for the
announcement of Awardees.”
Awarding

Ladies and Gentlemen, today we have witnessed great promise for the future of our nations.
Thus it is my honor to present the following Awards and Certificates to recognize some
exceptional individuals here today.
BSPS 3B PROGRAM FLOW MODEL UNITED NATIONS

a. Best Regional Block-


b. Most Outstanding Delegate
c. Best in Debate
d. Best Regional Resolution
e. Best Speaker
f. Best Speaker
** after awarding

Congratulations, once again to everyone present here today. I am beyond grateful for all of you
today.
Closing Remarks- Jhanice Lanzar
Jhanice:
“Thank you delegates for representing your countries, pushing yourselves in the debate, and
passing good resolutions regarding the implementation of mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations. The efforts
aiming to reduce the probability of increasing COVID-19 and the appropriate actions to implement it after
considering all aspects of a community are important, where orders in government should identify ways to
make it accessible, sufficient, and safe. The responsibilities surrounding the crisis are highlighted by
putting definitions to the needs of the community as well as the situations that they are facing. This serves
as a platform to address global issues where it’s vital to keep the countries' interests in committing to
make even better institutions as it fulfills the role. Again, thank you dear delegates.”
Closing Prayer- Rochie Talam

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