TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. INTRODUCTION 4
A. Welcoming Letter from Conference Executives 4

II. ABOUT SBR MUN 2024 4

A. Background 4
B. Committees 5
1. United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) 5
2. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) 5
3. United Nations Special Summit (UNSS) 6
C. Awards 6
1. Diplomacy Awards 6
2. Academic Awards 6
3. Penmanship Awards 6
4. Best Pre-Conference Speech Award 7
5. Verbal Commendation 7
6. Best Delegation 7

III. PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS AND PREPARATION 7

A. MUN 101 Event 7
B. Pre-Conference Assignment 7
C. How to Prepare 8

IV. CONFERENCE REGULATIONS 9

A. Etiquette and Protocol 9
B. Delegate Conduct Policy 10
1. Attendance Policy 10
2. Misinformation Policy 10
3. Academic Honesty Policy 10
4. Anti-Harassment Policy 10

V. RULES OF PROCEDURE 11

VI. CONFERENCE DOCUMENTS 21

A. Pre-Conference Speech 21
B. Sample Pre-Conference Speech 21
C. Working Papers 21
D. Draft Resolutions (DR) 22
E. Sample Draft Resolution 24

VII. SCHEDULE 26

VIII. ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS 28

A. Links 28
B. Contacts 28
C. Secretariat 29
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Welcoming Letter from Conference Executives
Greetings esteemed delegates! On behalf of the entire SBRMUN 2024
committee, we, Cherly Bertine, Giovanna Anneliese Santoro, and Cleta
Calysta, would like to warmly welcome you to Sekolah Bogor Raya MUN
(SBRMUN) 2024, the third annual Sekolah Bogor Raya MUN Association
event.

We are beyond thrilled to welcome you to our campus on the 9th to the
10th of March 2024. We as high school students will control the future
generation, with SBRMUN you will be welcomed to tackle issues that
correspond to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) established by
the United Nations with various conflicts ready for delegates to fathom.
Delegates will discover potential solutions to achieve sustainability for the
whole world.

As a final note from us, we would like to thank you for choosing SBRMUN
2024 as a platform to develop your MUN experience. With SBRMUN’s
essential principles of diplomacy and inclusivity, we believe this conference
will take you through a genuine diplomatic experience of MUN simulation,
providing you with a plethora of learning takeaways and memories to take
home.

If you have any inquiries, feel free to reach out to us via the SBRMUN email.
With that, we hope to see you at SBR MUN 2024 and wish you all the best of
luck!

Best regards,

Cherly Bertine Giovanna Anneliese Santoro Cleta Calysta

Secretary-General of DSG (Internal) SBR MUN DSG (External) SBR MUN

SBR MUN 2024 2024 2024
II. ABOUT SBR MUN 2024
A. Background
SBRMUN 2024 will have various councils under the grand theme of
“Sustainable Governance: Shaping the Future We Deserve”. Along with this,
we would like to centre upon one question, "To what extent can future
generations achieve sustainability?”. Delegates are to answer this question
through a series of committee sessions under one of our six councils: WHO,
ILO, DISEC, UNSC, PRESS and Crisis.

The conference aims to bring a diplomatic and inclusive experience for all
participating delegates. In order to bring a positive and collaborative
conference environment, SBR MUN 2024 will be awarding participants in
the format of Diplomacy and Academic Awards, along with special awards
for each council.

B. Committees
1. World Health Organization (WHO) - Beginner
Topic: Ensuring Accessibility to Medical Technologies in Developing
Economies
Chairs: Shane Michael Santoso and Mateo Rafe Winarta

As defined by IBM, health technologies are “any technologies,

including medical devices, IT systems, algorithms, artificial
intelligence (AI), cloud and blockchain, designed to support
healthcare organizations.” Medical technologies have proven to be
significant in past years, with new developments such as
robot-controlled surgeries and digital health consultation platforms.
With economic limitations, LEDCs stand at a potential disadvantage
in terms of accessing and attaining specialized technologies for
medical purposes. In consideration of low health workforce levels
and exponential increases in infectious diseases, delegates must
convene to weave strategies to ensure accessibility.
2. International Labour Organization (ILO) - Beginner
Topic: Resolving the Poor Establishment of Working Standards in
Film and Entertainment Industries
Chairs: Puspita Juwita and Valery Artie Harsono

Beginning in May of 2023, a lengthy series of labor disputes and

strikes began amongst Hollywood staff and actors. For long periods
before this issue came to light, the Korean music industry had
already generated mass controversy for its harsh training system.
The film and entertainment industries around the world are known
to uphold themselves to high standards of performance to please a
large global demand. However, this has some costs: the well-being
of their employees, actors, actresses, performers, and more, with
issues such as underpayment and human rights abuses being
committed. The urgency of the issue, for both labor justice and
economic development, makes it a contentious one, open for
delegates to decide upon in terms of management strategies.

3. Disarmament & International Security Committee (DISEC) -

Intermediate
Topic: Managing the Rapid Development and Nonproliferation of
Nuclear Weapons
Chairs: Maikaghia Torino and Farra Iva Karjadhi

In a world of complex political activities, arms and weaponry remain

a key element of trade and relations between nations. Nuclear
weapons have become a highlight, both for their impact power and
the economics behind their creation. The idea of lucrative and
powerful weaponry has allowed certain countries to maintain the
development of nuclear weapons. Its great impact has invited an
equally large level of opposition from many countries. With the
non-proliferation treaty once established, the DISEC council can take
upon this topic to discuss the dichotomy of both sides and
determine any solutions or actions necessary to manage the
utilization of nuclear weapons.
4. United Nations Security Council (UNSC) - Advanced
Topic: Addressing the Instability and Violence of the Myanmar
Civil War
Chairs: Giovanna Anneliese Santoro; Fasya Zahwa Lathifah Siregar;
and Ahmad Moqtav Hidayat

Since 2021, Myanmar has been living under the rule of the military
junta. The military junta is ruling the country in opposition to the
democratically voted leaders. Millions of Myanmar citizens have
protested against the change to no true avail. The junta is known to
perform mass killings, arbitrary arrests, torture, sexual violence, and
other abuses that amount to crimes against humanity. As a security
emergency threatens Myanmar as a country and its relations with
other nations, this serves as an opportunity for delegates to discuss
the known issues with the civil war, and how countries should move
onwards to resolve the conflict.

5. PRESS - Specialized (All Levels)

Topic: Headlining Global Progresses through Journalistic
Penmanship
Chairs: Amadeus Dante Widjaja; Ligia Aluf Sasongko; and Rania
Lumongga Harahap

The Press Council, also known as the UNCA, is one for those who
seek the truth. Journalists embark on a journey to cover the actions
of world leaders; applaud, question, and criticize them. How far can
one article impact the council? Here, in the Press Council, journalists
will write articles and conduct press conferences to voice their
concerns and report on international issues.

6. CRISIS - Specialized (All Levels)

Topic: The Galactic Senate: Twilight of the Republic
Chairs and Backrooms: Matthew Luke Atmadja; Tubagus Farrel
Arjuna Indrawan; Adam Patrick Hegarty; Benjamin Nathaniel
Setiawan Chandra; Dominick Chai; Rene Noviar Manan; Raja Michael
Hegarty; Rafadyn Ashmidan Adhiswara; Shawn Mikhail Ihsan; and
Kayra Zalfa Alimaa
 In 22 BBY, the first battle of Geonosis marked a new beginning—the
Clone Wars began. For a while, the Galactic Senate has been in
turmoil, with the CIS starting a revolt against the increasingly
corrupt and bureaucratic order of the Senate. As the Clone Wars
raged on, seeds of doubt and anger amongst the Republic’s citizens
have sown hatred, with injustice brewing in every part of the galaxy.
Resources became increasingly scarce and casualties continued to
rise. Despite these myriad issues, the Senate must not fail to neglect
the people of the Republic and their suffering. Therefore, delegates
must use their powers to fight CIS forces, discover terrorist plots, and
ultimately decide the fate of the galaxy.

C. Awards for Conventional Councils

1. Diplomacy Awards
Diplomacy awards are awarded to delegates who showcase great
skill in diplomacy and cooperation. These may be displayed through
a showcase of leadership and communication skills throughout the
conference proceedings.

2. Academic Awards
Academic awards are awarded to delegates who showcase a
significant quality of research, innovation, and authenticity within
the content they display prior to and within the conference’s
proceedings

3. Penmanship Awards
The Penmanship Award is an award dedicated to recognizing
delegates who showcase excellent writing abilities in crafting official
documents along the conference. Evaluations for this award depend
on the formulation of working papers and draft resolutions. This is
an individual award for each of the SBRMUN 2024 councils.

4. Best Pre-Conference Speech Award

The Best Pre-Conference Speech Award is an award presented to
delegates who have demonstrated great speaking skills and
substantive qualities in the Pre-conference Speech, SBRMUN’s
substitute to the Position Paper. This is an individual award for each
of the SBRMUN 2024 councils.
 5. Verbal Commendation
The Verbal Commendation Award is an appreciation presented to
delegates who have shown remarkable involvement in committee
sessions and hold potential for further developments in future
conferences. This is an individual award for each of the SBRMUN
2024 councils.

6. Sustainable Innovator Award (Special Award)

Given to delegates who have shown outstanding ability in crafting
resolutions that are realistic and sustainable for the council. This is
an individual award for each of the SBRMUN 2024 conventional
councils

7. Best Delegation (APPLICABLE TO ALL COUNCILS)

The Best Delegation Award is a prestigious award presented to a
delegation that has collectively demonstrated high-quality Model
UN skills. Evaluations for this award depend on the overall
performance of each delegate within the delegation and the
individual prestige earned by the delegates. This is a group award
given only to a certain delegation participating in SBRMUN 2024.

D. Awards for Crisis Council

1. Best Performing Character Award
The Best Performing Character Award is an award honored to 1
delegate who showcases an outstanding ability to balance both
front-room and back-room responsibilities. The delegate shows
equally exceptional mastery of their role and adds substantial value
to the discussions or flow of the council. This is an individual award
for the Crisis Council of SBRMUN 2024.

2. Backroom Award
The Backroom Award is dedicated to commending 1 delegate who
displays an excellent capacity in contributing to committee sessions
via backroom involvement, such as directive submissions. This is an
individual award for the Crisis Council of SBRMUN 2024.
 3. Frontroom Award
The Frontroom Award is dedicated to commending 1 delegate who
displays an excellent capacity in contributing to committee sessions
via front-room involvement, such as in-council debates. This is an
individual award for the Crisis Council of SBRMUN 2024.

4. Honorable Mention
The Honorable Mention award is presented to delegates who have
demonstrated impactful contributions to the council and have
displayed significant growth across the committee sessions of the
conference. This is an individual award for the Crisis Council of
SBRMUN 2024.

5. Verbal Commendation
The Verbal Commendation Award is an appreciation presented to
delegates who have shown considerable contributions and have
significant potential for continued growth in future conferences.
This is an individual award for the Crisis Council of SBRMUN 2024.

6. Best Directive (Special Award)

The Best Directive Award, designated as the Special Award of the
Crisis Council, is designed to commend 1 delegate who submitted
the single most influential and well-written directive throughout the
conference. The best directive submitted by the delegate should
showcase criticality, substantive comprehension, and creativity. This
is an individual award for the Crisis Council of SBRMUN 2024.

E. Awards for PRESS Council

1. Linguistic Excellence Award
The Linguistic Excellence Award is an award presented to journalists
who exhibit remarkable proficiency in vocabulary, articulation, and
overall language mastery in their articles. This is an individual award
for the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

2. Academic Award
The Academic Award is an award given to journalists who have
shown an overwhelming amount of substance in their writing and
 were able to be critical of the council. This is an individual award for
the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

3. Communications Award
The Communication Award is an award dedicated to journalists with
outstanding articulation throughout their video reports and articles.
The journalist was able to deliver their messages. This is an
individual award for the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

4. Best Pre-Conference Article

The Best Pre-Conference Article Award is an award presented to
delegates who have demonstrated great writing skills and
substantive qualities in the Pre-conference Article. This is an
individual award for the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

5. Verbal Commendation
The Verbal Commendation Award is an appreciation presented to
journalists who have demonstrated outstanding engagement and
contribution during media coverage sessions, showcasing
significant potential for continued growth in future conferences.
This is an individual award for the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

6. Journalistic Creativity Award (Special Award)

The Journalistic Creativity is an award dedicated to commending
the creativity of journalists in writing articles. This individual award
recognizes journalists who have displayed a unique and imaginative
approach to conveying information, contributing to the enrichment
of media discourse at the conference. This is an individual award for
the Press Council of SBRMUN 2024.

III. PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS AND PREPARATION

A. MUN 101 Event
SBR MUN’s MUN 101 pre-event will serve as a session where delegates will
get to learn about the basics of MUN and other relevant information related
to the skills and experience of participating in a Model UN conference. Our
esteemed chairs will be speaking for the session. The MUN 101 session will
be held on the 1st of March, online. For more information on the event,
 delegates may refer to the SBR Model UN Instagram (@sbrmodelun) or
their email (sbrmodelun@sbr.sch.id).

B. Pre-Conference Assignment
The pre-conference assignment is designed to kickstart your research and
preparation for the MUN. This task applies to all councils, with different task
types for certain councils. The assignments are as follows:

WHO, ILO, DISEC, UNSC: Pre-Conference Speech Video

Replacing the usual position papers, your assignment as delegates of WHO,
ILO, DISEC or UNSC is to create a 2-3 minute long video on your country’s
stance, council, and topic. It can be in the form of a general speech,
solutions, or anything relevant to your role as a delegate in the council.
UNSC delegates are able to edit the video to stitch two footage into one.

CRISIS: Video of Intent

As crisis delegates, you are tasked with creating a 2-minute video of intent,
which declares the background, stance, and intentions of your allocated
character. While not a graded assignment for awards, delegates must
carefully note that all declarations made in the video of intent are likely to
occur during the conference.

PRESS: Pre-Conference Editorial Article

Journalists are expected to complete their pre-conference editorial. A
pre-conference editorial is the press form of a position paper. In this article,
you are required to cover one of the council’s topics assigned. This type of
article's format is similar to that of an opinionated editorial, an
opinion-based article that reflects the stance of the news agency towards
the topic. The pre-conference editorial’s maximum word count is 700 words
excluding the footnotes or sources. This article should be cited in APA 7th
edition.

Submission
The assignment is due on the 6th of March and can be submitted to the
following forms based on the council:
● SUBMISSION LINK FOR WHO, ILO, DISEC, UNSC
● SUBMISSION LINK FOR CRISIS
● SUBMISSION LINK FOR PRESS
 Further details can be found in the Conference Documents section of this
handbook.

C. How to Prepare
1. Research your country
Within a MUN, delegates are tasked with representing their
assigned countries in a given council. Delegates would have to
express their opinion and ideas on the council’s situation as their
country. Thus, it is important for you to know your assigned country
to prevent any sort of incorrect representation of your country
during the sessions. This will also be beneficial for you to decide on
your solutions and what ideas you will bring up during the
conference.

Before fully determining your country’s position on the issue, it is

important to understand key pieces of information relevant to your
country. This information may include:

● Basic information
○ Official country name (e.g. China: People’s Republic of
China)
○ Official language(s)
○ Population
○ Religions
○ Ethnicities
○ Brief history
● Geographic information
○ Area
○ Capital city
○ Location (continent, bordering countries, important
landmarks)
○ Climate
● Political information
○ Government system
○ Head of Government and other important officials
○ Economic system
 ○ Past resolutions on certain issues and your country’s
general stance
○ Country blocs and political/economical groups and
unions (e.g. NATO, ASEAN)

These pieces of information are just examples of what you can

research to get to know your country. Sources, such as the CIA World
Factbook, are useful for country-related research. After you are
familiar with the details of your country, you can start to connect it
with the topic.

2. Understand the topic

Once you come to understand the basic information of your
respective country, you should begin understanding the topic given.
You should dissect key aspects of the topic and its background. The
study guide written by the chairs of your council should detail which
pieces of information are of key importance. Furthermore, the study
guide provides you with resources which are useful for a deeper dive
into the topic of your council.

With knowledge of both your country and topic, you can now define
a solid stance of your country on the topic. From here on out, you
can begin to narrow down your research into your country’s
priorities and solutions for the issue at hand.

3. Create your pre-conference speech

After enriching yourself with knowledge on both the topic and your
country, you should create a video speech detailing the outcomes of
your research. For SBR MUN, this will serve as your pre-conference
assignment. Further details on what should be included within a
pre-conference speech can be found in the Pre-Conference
Assignment point of this section along with the Conference
Documents section of this handbook.
IV. CONFERENCE REGULATIONS
A. Etiquette and Protocol
1. Delegates are expected to come to their committee session rooms
on time, or 5 minutes prior to the beginning of the session.
2. Delegates should communicate in the working language of their
council throughout the formal sessions of the conference.
3. Delegates are expected to dress in business attire, smart casual
attire, or other alternative formal wear.
a) Delegates of the Crisis Council are allowed to cosplay on
both days of SBRMUN 2024. However, delegates are
strongly encouraged to cosplay on the second day of
SBRMUN 2024 (Sunday, 10th of March, 2024)
4. Delegates who are unable to attend sessions of the conference must
inform their Dais through their respective committee email or
WhatsApp number.
5. Delegates are expected to treat Secretariat members, organizing
committee members, the Board of Dais, guest speakers, and fellow
delegates with respect.
B. Delegate Conduct Policy
1. Attendance Policy
a) Delegates must attend all sessions of the conference unless a
reason for absence is stated beforehand.
b) Delegates must attend at least 3 committee sessions and
must attend both days to be eligible for a certificate of
participation, and to be eligible for awards.
2. Misinformation Policy
a) Delegates are expected to communicate truthfully with all
parties involved in the conference.
b) Delegates who are discovered to have falsified or forged
personal information and other relevant information will be
requested to provide new information.
c) The inability to provide true information may result in
disciplinary action in the form of exemption from award
decisions. Disciplinary action may be modified in accordance
to the severity of misconduct.
3. Academic Honesty Policy
a) Delegates must maintain academic honesty throughout
their participation in the conference.
 b) The Academic Honesty policy requires delegates to
participate in the conference without plagiarism, tampering
with information, or stealing information.
c) Delegates who are found to have violated this policy may be
deemed ineligible for awards, or expelled from the
conference. Disciplinary action may be modified in
accordance to the severity of misconduct.
4. Anti-Harassment Policy
a) Delegates must maintain respect towards fellow parties
present within the conference.
b) The Anti-Harassment policy expects delegates to refrain from
conducting acts of harassment towards other participants of
the conference.
c) Acts of harassment may include discrimination, bullying,
intimidation, humiliation, or other inappropriate acts.
d) Delegates who are found to have violated this policy will be
deemed ineligible for awards, or expelled from the
conference. Disciplinary action may be modified in
accordance with the severity of the misconduct.
5. Prohibited Items Policy
a) Alcoholic products, tobacco/nicotine products, sharp objects,
and other potentially harmful materials are strictly prohibited
from the conference.
b) The Prohibited Items Policy expects delegates to refrain from
carrying the aforementioned items to any and all conference
proceedings.
c) Delegates who are found to have violated this policy will be
deemed ineligible for awards, or expelled from the
conference. Disciplinary action may be modified in
accordance with the severity of the misconduct.
C. Social Night Conduct Policy
1. Delegates must dress appropriately for the social night, adhering to
the following:
a) Maintain a business formal attire.
b) No sleeveless or strapless clothing.
c) Dresses must be knee-length or below the knee.
d) No revealing clothes.
 2. Delegates must not travel to other areas of the building aside from
the prescribed area for the social night event.

V. CONFERENCE DOCUMENTS
A. Pre-Conference Speech
1. In place of a position paper, delegates are required to make a
speech video before the conference, to showcase their research and
knowledge of the topic and their delegation.
2. The length of the video should be a minimum of 2 minutes, and a
maximum of 3 minutes.
3. A pre-speech does not have a fixed format and may contain points
such as general information on the delegate’s country, possible
solutions, stance on the council’s topic, and more.
4. Throughout the video, the delegate’s face must be fully visible.
5. Videos should be submitted to the pre-conference speech
submission form sent upon registration.
6. The inability to submit a pre-speech will result in the delegate’s
ineligibility for awards.
7. Delegates from the Crisis Council are expected to submit a Video
of Intent as an alternative, which is similar to the Pre-Conference
Speech Video for other councils. This is not graded for awards, but
may determine the proceedings of the council.
a) This Video of Intent should be submitted through this link
8. Journalists from the Press Council are submitting a
pre-conference article as an alternative to a pre-conference
speech.
a) This pre-conference article should be submitted through this
link
9. Descriptors for each task can be seen on the ‘PRE-CONFERENCE
EVENTS AND PREPARATION’ section of the handbook.
B. Sample Pre-Conference Speech
Delegates may access a sample pre-conference speech through the link
below:
https://bit.ly/PreSpeechSample

C. Sample Pre-Conference Article (PRESS ONLY)

Delegates may access a sample pre-conference article through the link
below:
https://bit.ly/PreArticleSample

D. Working Papers
1. Working Papers are documents that are drafted by delegates
(except for Crisis and Press) prior to the Draft Resolution which
should take the form of a simplified Draft Resolution, complete with
the Operative Clauses.
2. Preambulatory clauses are not required in a Working Paper.
3. Working Papers require 3-5 sponsors but do not require any
minimum number of signatories to be formally submitted.
4. If delegates wish to submit a working paper during the conference,
the document should be sent to their respective council’s email.

E. Draft Resolutions (DR)

1. A Draft Resolution will be the final document produced by a
committee at an MUN conference (except for Crisis and Press). It
contains the solutions delegates have discussed and agreed upon
throughout the conference.
2. A Draft Resolution requires 3-5 sponsors, and at least 20% of the
delegates present in the committee as signatories.
3. Draft Resolutions should include both Preambulatory and Operative
Clauses.
4. Preambulatory clauses include definitions of the issue, justifications
of the urgency of the issue, and past actions related to the issue.
5. Preambulatory clauses should begin with preambulatory phrases,
e.g: recognizing, encouraging, etc.
6. Preambulatory clauses should not be numbered, and end with a
comma.
7. Operative clauses include the main conclusions of the issue, which
details the solutions delegates of the bloc recommends to the
council.
8. Operative clauses should begin with operative phrases, e.g: reminds,
requests, etc.
9. Operative clauses should be numbered, and begin with an
underlined verb. Articles should be bolded and underlined.
10. Colons, semicolons, and commas are to be used to separate
operative clauses:
a) Colons may be used at the end of a clause to separate the
clause from a sub-clause.
b) Semicolons may be used at the end of the final sub-clause of
a clause, to separate it from the next clause.
c) Commas may be used at other points excluding the
aforementioned clauses.
11. The final clause of a Draft Resolution should be ended with a full
stop.
12. If delegates wish to submit a Draft Resolution during the
conference, the document should be sent to their respective
council’s email.
 F. Sample Draft Resolution

United Nations Draft Resolution 1.1

United Nations Educational, Scientific, and

Cultural Organization

July 30th and 31st, 2022

Topic: Indigenous Culture Conservation in the Pandemic

Sponsors: Republic of Ecuador, Federation of Malaysia, Republic of Kenya, Swiss
Confederation, Republic of Peru
Signatories: Commonwealth of Australia, Independent State of Papua New Guinea,
Federative Republic of Brazil, United States of America, Republic of India, Republic of the
Philippines, People’s Republic of China, and the Kingdom of Norway

The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization,

Recognizing the significance of providing ethical healthcare for indigenous tribes,

Encouraging international cooperation and finance to advance the objectives of current and
future indigenous community-supporting organizations,

Alarmed by the marginalization of indigenous communities prior to and amidst the pandemic,

Recalling the agreements established by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of
Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) to provide viable and sustainable solutions for the indigenous,
ARTICLE 1: FRAMEWORKS
1. Calls upon the formation of the I4R (Indigenous Regulation, Revision, Recognition,
and Resolution) framework to improve the condition of indigenous communities,
through the following methods:
a. Regulating human activities that negatively affect indigenous communities,
such as but not limited to:
i. Extractive activities,
ii. Hazardous environment use,
b. Revising policies that violate the rights of indigenous groups, such as but not
limited to:
i. Mining and exploration concessions,
ii. Consultation laws and policies,
iii. Land ownership,
c. Recognizing the needs and rights of indigenous populations, through activities
such as but not limited to:
i. Forums between government officials and tribe leaders,
ii. Analysis of healthcare or economic status of indigenous people;

ARTICLE 2: ORGANIZATIONS
2. Requests the establishment of organizations to provide the basic needs of indigenous
people and to develop communication with indigenous groups, through methods such
as but not limited to:
a. Educating people regarding the indigenous language, in order to spread news
and knowledge of the communities,
b. Conducting fundraising programs to give any kind of help or support that is
obligately needed by the indigenous communities,
c. Publishing the condition of indigenous communities through UN sites, such as
the UNDP.
VI. SCHEDULE

TECHNICAL MEETING – Friday, 1st March 2024 (Online, Via Zoom)

Activity Time (GMT+7)

Opening addresses by executives 16.00 - 16.05

Explanation of guidelines and schedule 16.05 - 16.15

by Delegate Affairs

MUN 101 session by Academics 16.15 - 16.30

Q&A session 16.30 - 16.40

Conference Day 1 (9th of March, 2024)

Activity Time (GMT+7)

Registration 08.30 - 9.15

Opening Ceremony & Guest Speaker 09.30 - 11.00

Session

Committee Session 1 11.15 - 12.45

Lunch 12.45 - 13.40

Committee Session 2 13.45 - 15.00

Break 15.00 - 15.15

Committee Session 3 15.20 - 16.30

Social Night 17.00 - 19.00

CONFERENCE - Day 2 (10th of March, 2024)

Activity Time (GMT+7)

Registration 09.00 - 10.00

Committee Session 4 10.00 - 12.00

Lunch 12.00 - 13.00

Committee Session 5 13.00 - 14.30

Committee Socials 14.30 - 15.30

Closing & Awarding Ceremony 15.45 - 16.30

VII. ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
A. Links
Please join the link of the Whatsapp group relevant to your allocation:

Committee Link

WHO https://bit.ly/WHOgroupchat

ILO https://bit.ly/ILOgroupchat

DISEC https://bit.ly/DISECgroupchat

UNSC https://bit.ly/UNSCgroupchat

CRISIS https://bit.ly/CRISISgroupchat

PRESS https://bit.ly/PRESSgroupchat

B. Contacts
Please contact our main conference email for general information and
administration: sbrmodelun@gmail.com

Please contact your committee email below for queries and information
relevant to council proceedings:

Committee Email Address

WHO who.sbrmun24@gmail.com

ILO ilo.sbrmun24@gmail.com

DISEC disec.sbrmun24@gmail.com

UNSC unsc.sbrmun24@gmail.com

CRISIS crisis.sbrmun24@gmail.com

PRESS press.sbrmun24@gmail.com

Instagram: @sbrmodelun
C. Secretariat

Cleta Calysta Cherly Bertine Giovanna Anneliese

Deputy Secretary-General of Deputy Secretary-General of Santoro
External Affairs External Affairs Deputy Secretary-General of
Internal Affairs

Felicia Audrey Nugroho Maikaghia Torino Auriel Aletha

USG of Academics and USG of Media and Student USG of Media
Student Advisor Advisor

Ajmarel Mizarelly Ajazih Shakila Chanindi Justin Kennedy Djapa

USG of Delegate Affairs Jayalath Treasurer
USG of PR & Marketing

Rachelle Candice Timothy William

Edmerdson Wibowo
Treasurer
USG of Logistics