1.

Recognises the term ‘ethnic cleansing’ as an organised, intimidating

and often violent forced removal of ethnic, racial, and/or religious
groups without the justification of national security from the groups’
given area, with the intent of making the region ethnically
homogeneous;

2. Urges member states, when faced with concerns or allegations of

ethnic cleansing, to establish an independent temporary committee
composed of equal parts international and domestic members, the
number of which can differ on a case-by-case basis and the
international members have been validated by the appropriate body
within the relevant member state to protect national security, to
investigate the alleged human rights abuses and/or violations in the
region in question, through means such as but not limited to:
a. Meeting with state authorities and representatives to discuss
the issue
b. Organised visits to the region of alleged violations
c. Publishing a report on the findings to the government of the
member state in question
d. Maintaining an impartial viewpoint of the issue;

3. Highly emphasises the need for immediate action by the members

states and government official in regard to the protection of civilians
with a focus on women and children from violence caused by ethnic
clashes, to be conducted in a manner such as but not limited to:
a. the creation of safety zones, in order to protect and improve
short-term civilian protection and allow civilians to remain in a
conflict zone and avoid the inherent dangers associated with
leaving the region,
b. understands the need for medical assistance to be administered
to the affect regions with a focus on:
i. the set up of mobile medical clinics and field hospitals in
or near affected areas to provide immediate medical care
to survivors, and ensuring that these facilities are
equipped with essential medical supplies, medications,
and trained medical staff,
ii. administer mental health professionals, including
psychologists and counsellors, to provide crisis
intervention and psychological support to survivors,
iii. integrate trauma-informed care principles into all aspects
of humanitarian support;
4. Encourages the implementation of measures to prevent ethnic
cleansing through the education of the current communities and
future generations through means such as but not limited to:
 a. Youth education programmes coordinated by the member state
targeted at preventing biases and racial discrimination by
i. Integrating the issue of ethnic cleansing and the
importance of protecting culture and minority groups into
the curriculums of core subjects at school (social studies,
english, languages etc.)
ii. Inviting public speakers
iii. Educating about responsible use of social media to
prevent spread of false news,
b. Celebration of the annual World Ethnic day on June 19

5. Calls for the creation of new anti-ethnic cleansing task forces in

nations with severe ethnic cleansing allegations. This task force would
include 50% domestic members and 50% non-domestic members:
a. The task force would conduct regular visits to the locations of
alleged ethnic cleansing
b. The task force would interview locals, and gather grassroots
information about the extent and severity of the ethnic
cleansing being committed in the area
c. After conducting a thorough analysis, the task force would
eventually hold a seminar with the government of the nation,
where they would present their findings
d. After the seminar, the task force would continue analysing the
area, to ensure changes being made
e. These domestic and non-domestic members will be comprised
of: military personnel, police men and people from the member
nation's government. These personnel will be chosen by a joint
collaboration between the UNGA and the member nation;

6. Strongly recommends if any nation in violation of the definition

previously stated, the nation must recognize this as a national crime,
and be punished as such.

7.