MAYAMUN

DELEGATE GUIDE
 MAYAMUN II

TABLE OF CONTENTS
WELCOME TO MAYAMUN! 3

GENERAL INFORMATION 4
Values

What is MUN

Rules and guidelines

Technology policy

Awards Guidelines

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 9

GENERAL ASSEMBLY 14
Introduction

Requirements to participate

Key terms and committee documents

Position paper requirements and format

Resolution paper instructions and example

CRISIS COMMITTEE 22
Introduction

Requirements to participate

Key terms and committee documents

Directive instructions and example

Crisis note example

Thank you! 28
 MAYAMUN II

WELCOME TO MAYAMUN!
We are thrilled to invite you to our MAYAMUN II conference!

At Colegio Maya, we believe in creating opportunities for local voices to shine

and explore their abilities through events such as this one. We have been
planning and coordinating our MAYAMUN II conference for the past few
months. To give some context here is the history of Colegio Maya and MUN:
Colegio Maya was the first school in Guatemala to offer the MUN class
back in the late 90s. Since then, we hosted our first ever MUN conference
back in 2003, and attended many conferences outside Guatemala in New
York, Washington DC, Chicago, and many more.
This year, we are very excited to be hosting our second MAYAMUN
conference! We will be hosting both crisis and GA committees for everyone
to participate. Please find our official instagram and website below. If you
have any questions, please feel free to reach out, we are more than happy to
help.

EMAIL: WEBSITE:
mayamun@cm.edu.gt mayamun.weebly.com
 GENERAL INFORMATION

SCHOOL VALUES
WE HEAR EVERY VOICE

WE WORK HARD

WE EXCEL AT BEING OURSELVES

WHAT WE SAY MATTERS. WHAT WE DO MATTERS MORE

CONFERENCE VALUES
DIPLOMACY

LEADERSHIP

COMMUNICATION

TEAMWORK
 GENERAL INFORMATION

WHAT IS MUN?
Model United Nations is a simulation that provides participants a chance to

step into the shoes of United Nations delegates and government officials

while pushing participants to learn and solve world issues; promoting peace

through cooperation and diplomacy.

RULES AND GUIDELINES

The rules are intended to facilitate debate and to accord to all members their

democratic right to voice an opinion. Abuses or violations of the rules will not

be tolerated for obstructive or restrictive purposes.

1. Language: English shall be the only working language of the conference.

2. Respect: Committees will be a safe space to advocate accordingly to your

position. Respect as one of our committee's values shall be maintained

towards all.
3. Ponctuality: Delegates are expected to be punctual while attending

conference events as well as submiting any required documents.

4. Diplomacy: Each delegate must act according to diplomatic norms,

including the duty to:

Respect the decisions of the Chair at all times;
Obtain the floor before speaking;
Stand when speaking;
Yield the floor when required to do so by the Chair;
Be courteous at all times;
Avoid the use of insulting or abusive language.

 GENERAL INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY for General Assembly

MAYAMUN II recognizes that the world is globalizing at a fast rate. Therefore,
we will be taking advantage of technology use during the conference.
Technology will be used to facilitate an efficient debate. During the
committee session, delegates will only be allowed to utilize their electronic
devices to draft resolution papers and review the background paper,
preparation paper, and position paper during unmoderated debate.
Additionally, all communication including back room, the chairs, and other
delegates will ocurr through paper.

Requirements:
Delegates must turn off their mobile devices and put them away before
each committee session.
Delegates may only use electronic devices for appropriate causes.

Policy:
Every student is expected to bring their own device (computer or
tablet).
Delegates will be provided with a special event WIFI that only
allows for the use of Slack, Google Docs, and Google Drive.
During the committee session, delegates will only be allowed to
utilize their electronic devices to draft resolution papers and
review the background paper, preparation paper, and position
paper during unmoderated debate.
 GENERAL INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY for Crisis

MAYAMUN II recognizes that the world is globalizing at a fast rate. Therefore,
we will be taking advantage of technology use during the conference.
Technology will be used to facilitate an efficient debate. During the
committee session, delegates will be allowed to utilize their electronic
devices to draft resolution papers and review the background paper,
preparation paper, and position paper. Additionally, all communication
including back room, the chairs, and other delegates will ocurr through
Slack.

Requirements:
Delegates must turn off their mobile devices and put them away before
each committee session.
Delegates may only use electronic devices for appropriate causes.

Policy:
Each delegate is expected to bring their own device (computer
or tablet).
Delegates will be provided with a special event WIFI that only
allows for the use of Slack, Google Docs, and Google Drive.
All communication will ocurr through slack. However, note
passing amongst delegates on paper is allowed and optional.
Documents that are worked on during the conference sessions
are not permitted to be edited or drafted outside of the sessions.
 GENERAL INFORMATION

AWARDS GUIDELINES
Best Delegation Award: The Delegation with the highest percentage
of awarded delegates will get the best delegation award.

CRISIS
Best Delegate: The delegate who reaches the following criteria the
best will receive the best delegate award.

Speaks in a clear, concise, and confident manner

Respectful towards other delegates, chair, and backroom
Actively utilizes backroom and crisis notes
Guides flow of debate
Proper use of technology and space
Works well with other delegates
Best Crisis Arc: The delegates crisis arc is of high quality (is well
thought out, is complex, and is carried out in a 'realistic'
manner).
Demonstrates understanding of to what is occurring in the
committee

The runner ups will be awarded according to their performance

during the debate.
 GENERAL INFORMATION

AWARDS GUIDELINES

General Assembly (GA)

Best Delegate: The delegate who reaches the following criteria the
best will receive the best delegate award.
“Remaining in character: defined as advocating your assigned
country’s position in a manner consistent with economic, social,
and geopolitical constraints” (NMUN, 2022).

Delegates who are well-prepared are committee leaders much

of the time through diplomacy, communication, and teamwork.
Delegates are expected to address issues and topics with their
national policies and character.
Delegates are expected to participate in both moderated and
unmoderated caucuses.
Delegates who take the leadership role in the committee will be
given a special consideration.
Delegates with knowledge and proper use of the rules of
procedure will be given special consideration.
Model diplomats should NOT interrupt the committee through
use of disruptive motions/rules of procedure.
Delegates are expected to approach the dais with
questions/comments/concerns regarding the MAYA MUN II
Rules of Procedure.

The runner ups will be awarded according to their performance

during the debate.
 PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
Roll call: Taken at the beginning of every committee session
During roll call, delegates may vote:
'Present' or 'Present and Voting'
Present: Delegates are allowed to abstain in any subsequent vote.
Present and Voting: Delegates are required to vote "yes" or "no"

in any subsequent vote.

Setting the Agenda: First motion for the first committee session
The Speaker's List:
Requires a majority vote to pass
Must be populated at all times
Delegates must send a note to the Dais to be added.
Say: "Motion to open the Speaker's List for the purpose of setting the

agenda."
Setting the Speaking Time:
Requires a majority vote to pass
Usually runs from one to two minutes
Say: "Motion to set the speaking time at [time in seconds/minutes]."
Setting the Topic (motion to set the agenda)
Requires a majority vote to pass
If motion to a topic fails, the second topic will automatically be

approved.
Say: "Motion to set agenda to [topic]."

*Round Robin: Highly encouraged by MAYA MUN II

Requires a majority vote to pass
All delegates are required to make a statement on their country's

position.
Say: "Motion for a [time] Round Robin."

Source: NAIMUN LX, 2022

 PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE

Yields: Method to handle remaining speaking time

"I yield my time to do the chair."
Remaining time will be passed to the chair
"I yield my time to questions."
Chair will ask delegates to ask a question to the delegate.
Delegate may only answer question for the remaining time.
No back-and-forth dialogue
"I yield my time to [insert country's name]."
The country that is yielded the time, MUST accept the yield.

Points: Delegates are given the opportunity to express their voices about

administrative matters
Point of Order: (can interrupt a speaker)
"Tool to point out a discrepancy in parliamentary procedure or

another delegate’s actions."

Say: "Point of order? [statement]."
Point of Personal Privilege: (can not interrupt a speaker)
"Tool to ensure that you have the resources necessary for

committee."
Say: "Point of privilege? [statement]."
Point of Parliamentary Inquiry or Point of Inquiry: (can not interrupt the

speaker)
"Tool to ask the Dais to clarify a motion made, a vote up for

consideration, or any other step of parliamentary procedure."

Say: "Point of inquiry? [statement]."

Moderated Caucus: Informal debate

Delegates must specify topic of discussion, duration of the caucus, and

speaking time
Can not exceed 20 minutes
Say: "Motion for a [time] moderated caucus with [time] speaking time for

the purpose of discussing [topic]."

Source: NAIMUN LX, 2022
 PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE

Unmoderated Caucus: Suspension of meeting

Majority vote to pass
Delegates may leave their seats to discuss a variety of topics with other

delegates
Can not exceed 20 minutes
Encouraged to draft resolutions
Say: "Motion for a [time] unmoderated caucus."

Resolutions
Submitting a Resolution:
When submitted to the Dais: Working Paper
When presented to the committee: Draft Resolution
Presented in the order they were submitted
Presenting a Resolution:
"Sponsors read the resolution to the committee."
Q&A:
Delegates may motion for a Q&A after the resolution is presented.

Voting:
Moving into Voting Procedure:
2/3 of the committee delegates must be in favor to pass
Say: "Motion to close debate."
"DURING VOTING PROCEDURE, NO ONE MAY ENTER OR LEAVE THE ROOM

DURING THE ENTIRETY OF THE PROCEDURE."

Source: NAIMUN LX, 2022

 PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE

PREAMBULATORY CLAUSES (RP)

Preambulatory clauses are statements that justify historic actions.
These clauses allow delegates to recognize the past efforts of the
international community. They often refer to past documents, laws, events,
subtopics, statistics or facts that relate to the issue at hand. All pre-
ambulatory clauses start with a word/phrase, usually a gerund (-ing), which is
italicized, and end with a comma. Here are sample phrases:

Example taken from the AMERIMUNC General Assembly Stimulation Fall 2022.
 PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE

OPERATIVE CLAUSES
Operative clauses are policies that the delegates propose to their audience

(the committee).
These policies are an action meant to resolve or help resolve the issue at

hand. This is the “meat” of the resolution and is what delegates work the most

on. All operative clauses are numbered, start with an underlined word, and

finish with a semi-colon except for the last one which ends with a period.

Example taken from the AMERIMUNC General Assembly Stimulation Fall 2022.
 GA

WHAT IS A GENERAL ASSEMBLY

COMMITTEE?
“The General Assembly is the largest and most diverse of the 6 organs that
make up the United Nations. All 193 member states are included,
collaborating to address global issues in different committees. The focus of
each committee varies, ranging from international law, to security,
economics, human rights, the environment and more. They produce
resolutions, whose contents aim to set standards and guidelines for the
international community that may solve these issues” (AMERIMUNC, 2022).
General Assembly (GA) is a committee where delegates will represent
member states to create a resolution paper by working with other nations.
MAYA MUN II encourages delegates to be dedicated to solving unique global
problems through diplomacy, leadership, communication, and teamwork.

PREPARING A RESOLUTION PAPER

A resolution paper (RP) is a proposition that calls for action to be taken by
the United Nations by UN organs. The goal of delegates within the GA
committee is to develop a resolution surrounding the topic of discussion
assigned at the conference.
During the course of this conference, delegates will work interactively to
form a resolution that solves or aids in the problem presented. In order to be
successful within this area, delegates must begin with a working paper,
which can be utilized to present and propose brainstormed ideas to the
committee; it is not a formal document. This is essentially a rough draft of
the resolution. In addition, once the working paper has acquired the required
amount of signatories and sponsors, the development of the draft resolution
may initiate. The draft resolution may be presented to the Dais, which can
either be accepted or rejected.
 GA

REQUIREMENTS TO PARTICIPATE:
MAYA MUN II encourages secondary students who are passionate in finding a
variety of solutions for global issues to participate in the General Assembly
committee session. As mentioned before, diplomacy, leadership,
communication, and teamwork are the core values MAYA MUN II will be
prioritizing during the debate. In order to show these skills during the
conference, delegates are encouraged to take the initiative to produce a
positive impact to their audience (other delegates). These skills should also
be shown through the delegate’s creativity, public speaking, preparation, and
persuasion abilities.

Delegates are required to meet the following criteria to be eligible to

participate:
Delegates must read the background guide after reading this preparation
guide.
Delegates must be an active member of the Model United Nations in high
school or middle school.
The debate is mostly targeted towards high school students, however,
middle school students are highly encouraged to participate in order
to develop stronger skills at public speaking, writing preparation,
creativity, and persuasion.
Delegates must write a position paper following their assigned state's
ideals and policies.
Delegates must turn their position papers in through Google Forms by
March 14th at 11:59 PM.
The position paper must be in correct format to be accepted.
Delegates must show passion and spirit towards finding a solution for
global issues.
 GA

KEY TERMS AND COMMITTEE

DOCUMENTS
Bloc:
A group of delegates who create committee documents together outside
of committee debate and vote as a group. Blocs can be formed between
nations with any common interest such as geography or ideology and
they almost always stay together throughout the entire conference. Blocs
can also merge with other blocs throughout the course of the
conference.

Clause:
A written instruction of a specific idea or plan that will help solve a
problem important to your topic and committee. They are generally
written in a bulleted format and explain why and how your committee
should solve the chosen issue being discussed. There are two types of
clauses, preambulatory (or “why”) clauses, and operative (or “how”)
clauses.

Working Paper:
A collection of clauses in a formal document presented to a committee by
a bloc of delegates. They are debated by the committee, but not voted
on. Think of them like a rough draft of a bloc’s final committee document.
Working papers require a list of sponsors (those who wrote the paper), a
list of signatories (those who want to debate the paper), as well as both
preambulatory and operative clauses.

 GA

POSITION PAPER REQUIREMENTS

ONE FULL page of country's position with at least three paragraphs
One page of citations in APA format
Consistent in-text citations in APA format
Required format is used (placed below)
Position paper aligns with country's ideals and policies
No spaces between paragraphs

POSITION PAPER FORMAT

Delegate:
School:
Committee:
Country:
Topic:

Paragraph #1:
A background of the issue/situation at hand (in this case, they would be
EFFICIENT HEALTH POLICIES IN RURAL AREAS and MANAGING THE
HEPATITIS C CRISIS).
Paragraph #2:
Where does your country stand regarding the situation? Whats has your
country done/promised to do?
You can use statements from:
Ministry of Foreign Affairs or Foreign Relations (sometimes called
the Ministry or Secretary of State)
Embassies in other countries speaking out on the situation.
Any government official that states official and confirmed
information.
Paragraph #3:
What can/should be done going forward? What do you think this
committee should do as a whole? What do you think your country
specifically should do?
 GA

POSITION PAPER EXAMPLE

Delegate: Katia Morales
School: Colegio Maya
Committee: General Assembly
Delegation: Japan
Topic: Question of the Equitable Representation on and Increase in the Membership of
the Security Council and Other Matters Related to the Security Council

The United Nations has been urged, for more than twenty years, to reform the Security
Council(UNSC) in order to create a more reflective, representative, and legitimate one. Although
the UN itself has become four times its original size, the Security Council has gone through
virtually no alterations since its establishment. There have been countless disputes over one
question: Should the Security Council of the United Nations be reformed? In 1993 the UN finally
took action and created the Open-ended Working Group on the Question of the Equitable
Representation on and Increase in the Membership of the Security Council and Other Matters
Related to the Security Council (OEWG). Once this committee was launched it rapidly began to
form plans on the reformation of the UNSC. Three major propositions were put into place: Group
Four (G4), the United for Consensus(UfC), and the Ezulwini Consensus. The G4 plan, launched in
2005, envisioned a Council that would comprise 25 members. This included six new permanent
members: Japan, Germany, India, Brazil, and two African countries, and three new elected seats.
The UfC proposal correspondingly appealed for a 25 member Council, but believed that there
should be no additional permanent members but rather a creation of a new permanent section for
each region. It believed that the regional group members would decide individually on which
Member States would be seated in the permanent section and for how long they would be there.
The Ezulwini Consensus requested two permanent seats and an addition of two elected seats for
Africa; this plan allowed the current permanent members to remain with their permanent
membership privileges, such as the right to veto. All of these propositions have been denied or
terminated due to a lack of support or due to how drastic the changes would be. Many plans are
still being modified and presented to the General Assembly for approval, but they have all until
now been denied. Although all three plans seem to be simple and efficient, they are made up of
changes that are drastic, which makes it difficult to compel the General Assembly to allow.
Currently, the G4 plan has persevered and is once again, during the UN 70th anniversary summit,
asking the General Assembly for the reform of the Security Council.

 GA

POSITION PAPER EXAMPLE

Japan strongly supports the modification of the composition of the United Nations Security Council. Prime
Minister Kisida was clear last year when he noted, “UN reform is not an easy task, given the complexity
of the intertwined interests of various countries, but Japan, as a peace-loving nation, will lead discussions
to strengthen the functions of the United Nations, including the reform of the UN Security Council.” At
the moment, 53 of the Member States are located within Asia, accounting for more than half of the world’s
population but is only represented by three members within the Council: China and two non-permanent
members. Additionally, Africa makes up more than one-fourth of the Member States but has no permanent
seat and is represented by only three non-permanent ones. Japan agrees with the proposition that the
Security Council of the United Nations must be reformed. We believe the UNSC must evolve and allow
for an increase in permanent and nonpermanent members in order to achieve a more effective and
democratic Council.With an increase in Member States the pressure put upon the UNSC has amplified,
leading to a threat to security that has become unpredictable and unidentified. We must first create a more
inclusive Council, that "will carry greater credibility and legitimacy and will be more representative and
effective". All Member States recognize the need for change in the Security Council, and if we were to
drag this resolution any farther from now it will put the UNSC completely at risk by lowering its
legitimacy, efficiency, and strength.

Japan believes that the ideal solution to this conflict is to commence the G4 plan that was established by
OEWG and allow for an expansion of both permanent and nonpermanent members. One of the only ways
that the UN Security Council will be able to further thrive is to allow these four growing nations, Japan,
Germany, India, Brazil, to take part in the UNSC as permanent members. These countries, including ours,
have demonstrated themselves to be capable with their determination, willingness, and capacity to take on
further responsibility. Japan contributes to 12.5% of the UN’s budget, making it the second highest
contributor; and it has contributed in countless numbers of projects begun by the United Nations. For
example, it has been actively contributing to the works of the Peacebuilding Commission and has become
the chairman of it during 2007 to 2008 and 2011, it has taken several steps to attempt carrying out peace in
different parts of Africa, such as: Chad, Guinea, Liberia, Angola, and many more. The G4 proposition
would not only allow for a global view on decisions but also allow the United Nations Security Council to
become more secure and efficient in its jobs with the support of more countries. The Russian invasion of
the Ukraine has made clear that reform of the UNSC is one of our most urgent priorities. As our Prime
Minister recently commented, “Russia, a permanent member of the UN Security Council… has engaged in
an outrageous act that has shaken the very foundations of the international order.” Therefore the member
states of the United Nations, in order to fulfill that very objective of this organization, must come together
to create a UNSC that responds to the needs of a changing world.
 GA

RESOLUTION PAPER EXAMPLE/INSTRUCTIONS

Example taken from the AMERIMUNC General Assembly Stimulation Fall 2022.
Font: Times New Roman
Letter Size: 12
Spacing: Single

Committee Name: (no abbreviations)

Names of Sponsors: (in alphabetical order)
Names of Signatories: (in alphabetical order, need 1/5 of committee.)
Topic:

SKIP A LINE, CAPITALIZE AND CENTER TITLE

(CANNOT BE CHANGED BY AMENDMENT)

The General Assembly, (or other organ/committee)

Recalling that preambulatory phrases must be indented,

Gravely concerned that delegates may forget to use a comma and the end of
preambulatory phrases,
Recognizing that one line should be skipped before the title of the resolution and after
the title,
Noting that every resolution begins with the name of the organ, not with the name of the
committee,
Acknowledging that preambulatory phrases cannot be amended,
Aware that the format of a resolution is one big sentence,

1. Authorizes that delegates use a semicolon at the end of each operative clause and
number each operative clause;
2. Calls upon delegates to use a colon at the end of an operative right before introducing
sub-operative clauses as seen below:
a. With no lines between sub-operative clauses colloquially called sub-ops:
i. Potentially with a sub-sub operative clause,
ii. That will include more specific details,
b. With a comma at the end of each sub-operative clause,
c. With no underlining or italicizing in the sub-operative clauses,
d. With a semicolon at the end of each operative;
3. Observes that a resolution, being only one sentence, always ends with a period.

 CRISIS

WHAT IS A CRISIS COMMITTEE?

Crisis committees embody the fast-paced, constantly changing reality of the
United Nations. Delegates will be assigned an individual as this better
encapsulates the feeling of debate. Each delegate will be given covert
powers, which are hidden connections that delegates can use to advance
their arc. As scenarios are brought up, delegates are encouraged to respond
to them both through front room communication and backroom messaging.
It is important to understand that in a crisis, delegates are in charge of the
flow of debate, and the backroom is solely there to assist delegates in their
respective arcs. Crisis committees will always be in a moderated caucus
unless a motion is presented.

PREPARING A CRISIS ARC

Crisis arcs are a necessary part of a crisis committee, while the backroom
will begin the debate with a crisis update, delegates are in charge of the
ensuing debate. For this reason, having a good level of understanding about
the assigned role is important for the flow of debate to succeed.

To prepare a crisis arc one must first understand what resources are
available to the character you represent. Secondly, you must come up with
an overall goal (this will shape the smaller details of your arc). Thirdly, map
out how you want to achieve your goal by elaboratng on the smaller aspects
of it and how they all interact with each other. By following these steps a
crisis arc can easily be made and used in debate. It is recommended to have
backup plans and be flexible as certain aspects of your arc may not work
fully.

 CRISIS

REQUIREMENTS TO PARTICIPATE:
MAYA MUN II encourages secondary students who are passionate in

discussing global issues to participate in the Crisis committee session. As

mentioned before, diplomacy, leadership, communication, and teamwork are

the core values MAYA MUN II will be prioritizing during the debate. In order

to show these skills during the conference, delegates are encouraged to take

the initiative to produce a positive impact to their audience (other delegates).

These skills should also be shown through the delegate’s creativity, public

speaking, preparation, and persuasion abilities.

Delegates are required to meet the following criteria to be eligible to

participate:
Delegates must read the background guide after reading this preparation

guide.
Delegates must be an active member of the Model United Nations in high

school or middle school.

The debate is mostly targeted towards high school students,

however, middle school students are highly encouraged to participate

to develop stronger skills at public speaking, writing preparation,

creativity, and persuasion.

Delegates are recommended to arrive with research prepared.
Delegates must show passion and spirit toward discussing global issues.
 CRISIS

KEY TERMS AND COMMITTEE

DOCUMENTS
Directive: Traditional directives specify actions that will be taken by the
entire committee. Directives are sent, read and accepted or denied by the
whole committee. Directives are your main tool for affecting the crisis. There
are no preambulatory clauses, and few operative clauses. Directives must be
clear, concise with the ongoing crisis, and well written to be approved by the
crisis staff.

Communiqués: Communiques are messages used to contact another

country, organization, person or group of people outside of the committee to
involve them in the crisis in a certain way. Communiques are sent by the
entire committee. Communiques can be threats, negotiations, and requests
for aid or support among other topics.

Press Release: Press releases are similar to communiques, although press

releases are news sent to the public. Press releases can serve to inform the
public of actions, condolences, condemnation or frustration and can provoke
public reactions and sway people's opinions about the current crisis. Press
releases can be sent in the form of news and social media publications,
propaganda or public announcements.

Crisis Note: Crisis notes are private lines of communication between the
crisis backroom and individual delegates. Crisis notes serve to push your
crisis arc forward and accomplish what you want to do in the committee.
Crisis notes can be in the form of questions, messages to people outside the
committee, and information about other subjects. A crisis notes efficiency in

 CRISIS

the committee is based on how well it is written. Typically, when a crisis note
is sent to the backroom you cannot write another until receiving a response.

Joint Personal Directive (JPD): These “directives” are made of two or more
delegates to combine their resources to advance each one's objectives. JPDs
are written like regular directives but are immediately sent to the backroom
and approved by backroom staff to make change in the flow of debate.

 CRISIS

DIRECTIVE EXAMPLE
Example taken from Maya delegates at the CAGMUN 2022 Conference

Directive Name: U.N Stands for Useless Nations

Sponsors: Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Israel, Iran, Greece

Signatories: Ukraine, France, Germany, Pakistan, Mexico, France, South Africa

Highlights the failure of the United Nations, specifically regarding:

1. The Israel-Palestine Conflict (Has not ended)
2. The Korean War (ceasefire, not officially ended)
3. The Rwandan Genocide (resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands)
4. The Russo-Ukrainian War (has not been resolved)

Creates a new Council for maintaining international stability named the

International Alliance of Nations (I.A.N)

Further elaborates on the charter of the council:

Article 1: Establishes the creation of the Foundation Council, which is
composed of the founding members of the I.A.N.
The Foundation Council is composed of 7 Alternating Nations

 CRISIS

CRISIS NOTE EXAMPLE

Example taken from the President of Belarus to
Include a name for the
the President of Russia crisis staff. The name can
be as creative as you like
but be clear. Backroom will
Dear Vladimir Putin, be entertained by your
creativity
Your special military operation seems to be
faltering my friend, and your prostate cancer has
been presenting itself publicly. As the President Provide background
information and the reason
of one of your closest allies, Belarus, this for the crisis note.
information pains me.

I will be starting an invasion from my border with Establish your own position
Ukraine, but please provide me with 300 tanks, and relation to the person
receiving the note.
15,000 men and 25 crates of AK-47 ammunition.
Your soldiers will have unfettered access to my
territory as the cross. We have also developed a
secret cancer treatment that has - through State what you wish to
achieve. Include numbers if
human tests - proved to be successful, this and possible.
victory is all yours if you provide me with what
I’ve asked.
What is there in return?
The neo-nazi in charge of the Ukrainian people What does the person that
you are messaging get?
must be removed, and to do this, we must join
military forces.

Looking forward to your response,

Aleksandr Lukashenko, President of Belarus.

 MAYAMUN II

THANK YOU!
We thank you for your interest and willingness to participate. We look
forward to seeing you on March 18th and 19th on campus.

We excitedly await to host you all.

Sincerely,
The MAYAMUN team.