Resolution 1.

Committee: United Nations Human Rights Council

Sponsors: Palestinian Liberation Organization, United Mexican States, State of Israel

Signatories: Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Republic of India, Commonwealth of Australia,

Sultanate of Oman, Dominion of Canada, Russian Federation , Arab Republic of Egypt, State of
Japan, Republic of Chile, Federal Republic of Germany, Republic of South Africa, People’s
Republic of China, Republic of Finland, Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal;

Agenda: The Israeli-Palestine Conflict with special emphasis on Human Trafficking

The United Nations Human Rights Council,

Expressing its concern over the grave situation in the Middle East,

Persuaded that the initial step to settling this issue is making a peaceful environment for Israeli
and Palestinian residents,

Certifying that the Geneva Convention comparative with the Protection of Civilian Persons in
Time of War of the 12th of August 1949 is relevant to the Arab domains occupied by Israel since
1967, including Jerusalem,

Profoundly worried over the acts of the Israeli authorities in executing the settlement policy in the
occupied Arab domains, including Jerusalem, and its consequences for the neighbourhood Arab
and Palestinian populace,

Aware of the international community’s endeavours to peacefully and fairly resolve the Israeli-
Palestinian conflict,

Taking note with fulfilment the past endeavours of different pertinent UN bodies and NGOs,

Focusing on the way that concerned governments and UN bodies require huge and considerable
changes, especially in the security of both nations’ residents,

Noting with regret that thousands of casualties both sides have endured during the conflict,

Expressing its appreciation for the United Nations’ Office on Drugs and Crime’s previous efforts
on combatting human trafficking, and especially their initiative for raising awareness through the
Blue Heart Campaign,
Repeating its vision of an area where two States, Israel and Palestine, live next to each other in
harmony inside secure and perceived boundaries,

1) Affirms that the fulfilment of the UN Charter principles that need the establishment of a
just and lasting peace within the Middle East which incorporates the application of the
subsequent principle:
a) Termination of all claims or states of belligerency and respect for and
acknowledgment of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political
independence of both States within the area and their right to stay in harmony
within secure and recognized boundaries free from threats or acts of force;

2) Underlines the need to accomplish peaceful relations between the Arab Muslims and the
Israeli Jews:
a) By presenting them to each other's culture and teaching them about the other
culture (Arab and Jewish); this educational plan will be incorporated into primary
and secondary school structures, under the direction of the UN,
i) Altering the present curriculum endorsed in Israeli schools to incorporate
subjects including, however not restricted to,
(1) Moral Education,
(2) Arab philosophy and Islamic Studies as elective subjects for
intrigued students,
b) Suggests the member nations to raise awareness programmes to engage the young
people about the effects and issues of human trafficking,
c) The following will be received under The United Nations Relief and Works
Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA),
i) The financing for UNRWA exercises requests further voluntary
commitments from UN member states, this committee additionally
requests the fifth committee of the GA (administration and budgeting)
to provide more subsidizing from the Regular Budget of the United
Nations, which will be utilized for the most part for the increase in
international staffing costs,
ii) The tutors and the necessary individuals would be a paid workforce
under UNRWA and willing nations,
iii) Developing infrastructure and accessibility to the internet,
iv) The curriculum specification would include, however won’t be
restricted to,
 (1) Prevention of intervention from Hamas and Hezbollah into the
course books and curriculum of UNRWA schools previously
established and also those that are further planned under this
resolution,
(2) Increase accessibility to facilitating international standardized
tests that are utilized by recognized global schools and colleges,
(3) The provision of midday meals for the students,
v) Due to the fact that specific areas are inaccessible in the West Bank
and the Gaza Strip, certain arrangements to be made for the
accessibility to these regions,
vi) Accessibility of education for females,
(1) Suggests an incorporation of a small monetary incentive to the
families that send their girl children to UNRWA schools in
Palestine,
vii) The inclusion of public libraries is imperative as they promote
brotherhood and provide further education and also pass as a
recreational activity for children and adults alike,
viii) Relief and social services will be implemented, these programs will
include however will not be constrained to,
(1) Providing food aid, cash assistance, and help with shelter repairs
to families,
(2) UNRWA program centres will be utilized to provide training
and advice, likewise childcare will also be accessible to
encourage female refugees' social development,
(3) The management of UNRWA's community-based organizations
(CBOs) will be taken on by volunteers from the communities
affected, who will be furnished specialized and small sums of
focused monetary help by the UNRWA,
ix) Health programs will be implemented, these will include, however
won't be limited to,
(1) Essential health needs will be met through a network of primary
care clinics, providing access to secondary treatment in medical
clinics, food aid to vulnerable groups,
(2) UNRWA's Family Health Team (FHT) will help address
intersectional issues that impact wellbeing, for example, diet and
physical activity, education, gender-based discrimination, child
protection, poverty, and community development,
 (3) The FHT will likewise offer comprehensive primary health care
services based on the wholistic care of the whole family;
underlining long-term provider-patient connections and ensuring
person-centeredness, comprehensiveness, and continuity,
x) Financial development programmes will be handled by the
Microfinance Department in ways including, but not limited to,
(1) Giving microfinance services to Palestinian residents, as well as
poor or marginal groups living and working in proximity to
them,
xi) Infrastructure and camp/settlement improvement,
(1) The UNRWA has started a recovery and reconstruction plan for
the Gaza Strip including healthcare centres, schools, and
residential units, Special financing has been provided by Saudi
Arabia, Japan, the Netherlands, and the United Arab Emirates,
d) Repatriation for all the Israeli citizens living in Palestinian Territories,
i) Land to be given to these citizens on the same value of the previous
lands,
ii) Moving and demolition of the occupation to be done in the next 6
years,
iii) Certain exemptions to Israeli citizens living in settlements in
Palestinian borders to be provided,
(1) Special housing units in the Israeli territory to be provided,
(2) Exemption of utility bills in these special housing units;

3) Calls upon all gatherings to proceed, in interest of the promotion of peace and security, to
apply collective endeavours to dispatch valid arrangements on all final status issues in the
Middle East peace process:
a) Removal of Israel forces from areas troubled in recent conflict,
i) Negotiations between the Arab League and Israel,
ii) Mediation by USA and South Africa,
iii) In neutral territory within the next 3 years,
iv) Trade, territorial and defence issues will be discussed such as issues
related to border security, division of borders and also trade
agreements to ensure peace and stability,
b) Combatting NSAs (Non-state actors),
 i) Actions should be taken against non-state actors such as Hamas and
Hezbollah, who will be using violent methods to disrupt such
solutions,
ii) It is imperative that such organizations are neutralized,
c) Introducing protocol for handling public protests,

i) For handling the public protests going to occur, Special forces

should be equipped with special training to handle large gatherings
with tear gas and air guns,
ii) Special units with high pressure water hoses to be deployed as well,
iii) If the protests turn violent, only then are the weapons are to be used
humanely and with responsibility;

4) Recommends giving support to Palestine so that they can create their own democratic
government:
a) The Republic of India will provide to the State of Palestine all necessary materials
to vote such as transportable Electronic voting machines which the Palestinian
government will buy,
i) The voting process for members of the legislative parliament will be
done according to districts drawn and based on population density
and dispersion,
(1) The voting will be of a mixed-member proportional voting
system to ensure greater and transparent representation in the
parliament,
(2) The voting process to elect the head of state of Palestine will be
of a single transferable voting system and a preliminary, interim
government similar to the GNA(General National Accord) will
be implemented until the United Nations deems the State of
Palestine capable of managing itself,
(3) Its citizens, under the examination of the United Nations, will
cast a vote upon the administration Palestine utilizes;

5) Recommends to the General Assembly that the State of Palestine be admitted to

membership in the United Nations as a recognized member-state:
a) By calling upon the members of the Security Council to profoundly consider the
application with special emphasis to the permanent members,
b) Reassures that the State of Palestine,
 i) Is a peace-harbouring state, and has made multiple initiatives in this
resolution with Israel to achieve peace and harmony,
ii) Accepts all the obligations contained in the United Nations Charter, and is
ready to carry out these obligations;

6) Recommends the UNSC to designate the territory of Jerusalem as international land:

a) Boundaries of the proposed territory will be decided by the negotiations outlined
in clause 3,
b) Not owned by any single country and instead managed by the UN, by a special
representative to the Secretary General (SRSG), with an assisting special advisor
Under-secretary general (USG) for affairs of Jerusalem,
i) Establishment of an Immigration and customs enforcement under the UN
Forces stationed in Jerusalem, for building of checkpoint across the
Jerusalem border, to regulate the movement in and out of the territory,
c) To be maintained by a paid workforce (minimum wage, employer, sub-
contracting, water and power sources), and collecting funds from UN donations
(taxation in state, administrative and budgeting system),
d) Enforcement of law to be provided by UNPol
e) The part of the land that holds religious importance will not be touched by any
entity but the UN whereas civilians have the freedom to move in the territory,
f) Relocation of the Israeli parliament, foreign embassies and other official
government buildings to Tel-Aviv in the transition period outlined in clause 3;

7) Demands the safety of the people vulnerable and affected by human trafficking:

a) Provide special protection to vulnerable sections of the population that includes

women and children from being trafficked for immoral practices and traumatising
events, such as prostitution, acts of slavery and child labour,
b) Conform to the objectives of the UN Department of Humanitarian Affairs to
streamline endeavours of humanitarian aid for the individuals affected by these
barbarities,
c) From immediate aid, to psychological treatments by providing affected people
with emotional stability and security,
d) Documentation for refugees and people living in Israeli and Palestinian
territories,
i) Temporary identification permits to be issued for asylum seekers and
victims of trafficking in person,
e) Special asylum seeking processes for people affected,
 i) Expedited process for asylum seeking and grants to victims of trafficking
in persons, conducted by the UNRWA, who’s hereby provided the
mandate to issue the temporary identification aforementioned,
f) Infrastructure for shelter, food etc and process for repatriation if deemed
necessary,
i) Funds for infrastructure generated from a fixed amount decided between
the two parties and associated into the national budgets of both parties,
ii) Suggests the Palestinian Government, after formed by the voting process
highlighted in clause 4 of this resolution, to issue government bonds to
which the Israeli government and willing private and public parties that
can buy these bonds to procure funds for the above;

8) Calls upon the willing nations of the international community to provide aid to nations in
the region, which shall be used for the enforcement of border security along the divisions
and for the aid of the people who have been harshly affected by the barbarities of human
trafficking:
a) The usage of the aid provided by the international community shall be used
through a transparent system in which the progress made by the used funds should
mandatorily be published in the reports of journalists from Amnesty International,
Human Rights Watch, Reuters etc,
b) The need for a United Nations Trust Fund supervised by the United Nations
Security Council (UNSC) and utilized by the UNRWA that supports deliberate
contribution by private organizations to help in financing the usage of quick
deployment powers;

9) Requests Israel to sanction funds for a United Nations office on drugs and crime
(UNODC) field office in Israel and a mission to identify the human trafficking routes
throughout the Middle East with special emphasis on Israel and the Occupied Palestinian
Territories and suggest ways to stop them in the duration of the field office has
established:
a) The mission, building infrastructure, subcommittee carries out and publishes the
report,
i) Funding is given by Israel and managed by the account and budget section
under Financial resources management service (FRMS) of Division for
Management of UNODC,
ii) The framework for the mission to identify to be made into comprehensive
policy by Programme development and management unit with the data
 developments and dissemination unit, the policy to be reviewed by the
Policy Analysis Branch (PAB) and its subcommittee, Strategic Planning
and Inter-Agency Affairs (SPIA),
b) Protocol for action on recommendations,
i) The recommendation suggested by the mission at the end of its
assessment to call upon the UNHRC, for review and further discussions
on resolution for their implementation,
ii) With the establishment of a field office, more specifically a programme
office in Israel, which has its functions coordinated with the programme
offices in Lebanon and Palestine when under function, Israel also calls for
a UNODC Israel Country programme 2020 - 2023 to combat issues
including but not limited to Trafficking in persons,
c) Geopolitical mandate,
i) Till the programme office is developed, the mission as it ranges in the
Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region will be undertaken by the
Regional Section for Africa and the Middle East (RSAME),
ii) The mission will span the identification of trafficking routes in and out of
the MENA region,
iii) This mission can be used as a supplement to the The Global Action
against Trafficking in Persons and the Smuggling of Migrants(GLO) ACT
Asia and Middle East of 2018 - 2022 already being undertaken by
UNODC through EU funding,
d) Calls for the identification of origin, intermediary and destination countries and
process for how they will cooperate on actions after route identification;

10) Requests the Ad Hoc Liaison Committee to report to the Council every three months on
the implementation of the provisions of the present resolution.