United Nations Security Council
Authors: The French Republic, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland,
The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
Signatories: Federative republic of Brazil, Republic of Turkey, Islamic republic of Iran,
Republic of Cuba, United Mexican States, Republic of Korea, Argentine Republic,
Federal Republic of Germany, Republic of India, Republic of Colombia, Kingdom of
Spain, State of Israel, Republic of Peru, Dominion of Canada, Russian Federation,
United States of America, Peoples Republic of China
The Security Council,
Deeply concerned about the severe and multifaceted crisis in Venezuela, which continues to
devastate the lives of millions through widespread economic instability, political repression,
and a dire humanitarian situation,
Reaffirming that the restoration of democratic governance through free and fair elections
must be overseen at all levels by the UN Electoral Assistance Division to guarantee
transparency and legitimacy,
Mindful of the need to balance maintaining targeted sanctions against the Maduro regime to
pressure for democratic reforms, while easing broader economic sanctions that exacerbate the
suffering of the Venezuelan people,
Emphasizing the critical need for the establishment of secure and closely monitored
humanitarian corridors to ensure the unobstructed delivery of essential aid to those in dire
need,
Urging the development of a comprehensive economic stabilization package in collaboration
with leading international institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, the World
Bank, and Regional Development Banks to achieve macroeconomic stabilization, control
hyperinflation, stabilize the national currency, and rebuild key infrastructure,
Reaffirming the pressing need for enhanced global oversight of the human rights conditions
in Venezuela, seeking responsibility for all breaches and proper compensation for victims by
deploying UN human rights monitors to meticulously document and report on the situation
Underlining the necessity of creating a diversified economy in Venezuela to avoid over-
reliance on any single sector and to ensure long-term sustainable economic growth and
resilience,
Acknowledging previous commitments made by the United Nations through international
instruments on human rights, democracy, and the rule of law, and recognizing the shared
responsibility of the international community to support the Venezuelan people in their
aspirations for a peaceful and prosperous future,
1. Acknowledging the constructive suggestions put forth by The Russian Federation, to
oversee free and fair elections in Venezuela under the supervision of the United
Nations Electoral Assistance Division to ensure transparency and legitimacy,
including,
a. Establishing an independent electoral commission;
b. Providing international observers to monitor the electoral process;
c. Ensuring equal access to media for all political parties and candidates;
d. Facilitating the participation of all eligible voters;
2. Maintains targeted sanctions on the Maduro regime until proven innocent, while
removing broader economic sanctions to alleviate the suffering of the Venezuelan
people, including,
a. Encourages travel bans, asset freezes, and financial restrictions on individuals
and entities who:
i. Are directly involved in human rights abuses and violations;
ii. Engage in acts of corruption, including embezzlement of public funds
and illicit enrichment;
iii. Undermine democratic processes and institutions, such as electoral
fraud or suppression of political opposition;
iv. Facilitate or participate in actions that destabilise peace and security in
Venezuela;
v. Support or benefit from illegal economic activities, such as drug
trafficking and smuggling;
b. Calls for reviewing the list of individuals and entities under sanctions
periodically;
c. Recommends adjusting sanctions based on compliance with human rights and
democratic norms;
d. Encourages coordination among international partners to ensure the
effectiveness of imposed sanctions;
3. Urges the establishment of secure and monitored humanitarian corridors to ensure
that aid reaches those in need,
a. Recognizes the importance of including relevant stakeholders such as the
Venezuelan government, United Nations agencies, international humanitarian
organisations, and local NGOs in identifying and establishing humanitarian
corridors;
b. Calls for regular consultations among all parties to ensure comprehensive
planning and implementation of the humanitarian corridors;
c. Encourages the implementation of robust security measures along these
corridors to protect humanitarian aid convoys, personnel, and beneficiaries
from threats such as armed conflict, criminal activity, and natural hazards;
4. Calls for the Lima Group to investigate the arrests of Attorney General Luisa Ortega
and other detained officials, urging a thorough inquiry to determine the legality and
circumstances of the arrests, including,
a. Ascertaining the legality of the arrests under international law;
b. Investigating the conditions of detention and treatment of detainees;
c. Recommending that Luisa Ortega be placed under house arrest rather than in
prison during the investigation;
d. Reporting the findings to the Security Council for review and appropriate
action;
5. Stresses the need for a comprehensive economic stabilisation package developed in
partnership with international financial institutions, such as the International
Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, and regional development banks, including,
a. Developing and implementing a credible anti-inflation strategy, including
tightening monetary policy and controlling money supply growth;
b. Coordinating with international partners to provide technical assistance and
expertise in managing hyper inflationary pressures;
c. Establishing a transparent and predictable regulatory framework to promote
investor confidence;
6. Requests the cooperation and support of neighbouring countries, as recommended by the
Federative Republic of Brazil, the Lima Group, and the Organization of American States
(OAS), to assist in stabilizing Venezuela and supporting its path to recovery by,
a. Encouraging neighbouring countries to continue and expand their efforts in providing
safe haven and humanitarian assistance to Venezuelan refugees, ensuring they are
protected and their rights respected;
b. Offering comprehensive technical and financial support to facilitate the organization
and monitoring of free and fair elections in Venezuela by;
c. Engaging in diplomatic efforts to maintain regional stability and support Venezuela in
addressing broader socio-economic challenges;
d. Encouraging regional economic integration and trade agreements that include
Venezuela to foster economic growth and stability;
7. Calls upon the member states to not only monitor the upcoming elections but also to
work upon the democratic framework of Venezuela by,
a. Providing technical assistance to enhance the capacity of the legislative bodies
to function effectively and independently;
b. Ensuring that financial aid is provided to invest in programs that build the
capacity of the civil society organisations, enabling them to bring democratic
reforms, human rights and social justice;
8. Emphasises international monitoring of human rights conditions in Venezuela,
holding perpetrators accountable and supporting victims, including:
a. Deploying UN human rights monitors within Venezuela to systematically
document, report, and investigate human rights violations;
b. Requesting regular briefings from the Office of the High Commissioner for
Human Rights (OHCHR) to the Security Council on the human rights
situation in Venezuela and the progress of the investigations;
c. Ensuring cooperation from the Venezuelan government in allowing
unhindered access to all areas and individuals by UN human rights monitors;
9. Further recommends, member states to provide aid to help Venezuela expand its
agricultural sector by,
a. Establishing labour training programs to help increase the percentage of
skilled labour in the agricultural sector;
b. Providing monetary funds for modern agricultural tools and construction of
robust storage facilities and greenhouses;
c. Suggests Venezuela to also expand its agricultural sector into production of
cash crops;
d. Calls for the establishment of quality control board which will monitor the
quality of the produces;
10. Encourages initiatives to empower Venezuelan women economically and socially,
combating gender-based violence and promoting women's rights, including,
a. Implement programs to enhance access to economic resources and
opportunities for commitment; entrepreneurship and vocational training for
women;
b. Establishing support networks and services aimed at addressing gender-based
violence, providing counselling, legal assistance, and shelters for survivors;
11. Encourages a growth in the other aspects of Venezuela such as the sports or cultural
aspects by,
a. Spreading media awareness on the rising artists and sports in the country;
b. Utilising opportunities like participations in charity games or displays held for
clarity;
12. Decides to remain seized on the matter.
Annexure 1
Agreement between The Bolivian Republic of Venezuela and The
French Republic
Signatories : The Bolivian Republic of Venezuela , The French
Republic
After negotiations conducted between France and Venezuela,
France notes allegations put forth regarding the exploitation of
laborers in the recently established French setups as well as the
unfair agreements set up between French and Venezuelan officials and
is extremely sorry that the Venezuelan people feel so. France puts
forth the following measures,
a) Establishment of a UN board to oversee the treatment of
laborers in the different training camps;
b) Thorough investigations into the allegations on the
French officials carried out by the UN;
c) Rise in the pay of the Venezuelan laborers along with
better working conditions;
d) Change in the French officials present in Venezuela and
stricter monitoring of the terms and discussions between
the officials of both countries, monitored by the UN
board;
Annexure 2
Agreement between the people’s republic of China, the United States
of America and the Bolivian republic of Venezuela
The US, in consensus with the Venezuelan government has agreed to
help payback the debt of Venezuela which is owed to the government
of the People’s republic of china.
The Chinese government has agreed to let go of its demand of
military influence in Venezuela agreeing to USA’s repayment of debt,
letting go of all military intentions in Venezuela
The USA has provided favorable terms for the debt now owed to it by
the Venezuelan government. The debt shall be repaid over a period of
25 years with a 5% interest rate only.
Annexure 3
TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN United Kingdom AND THE
BOLIVIAN REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA
Author: UNITED KINGDOM
After negotiation's occurred between the UK and Venezuela,
we have agreed to the following:
1. Setting up of a UN backed up quality control board which
analysis the quality and the standards of the produce of the
agriculture sector of Venezuela.
2.The United Kingdom decided to host a press release saying
that the allegations that they made saying that the “Produce”
might be highly injected with pesticides are a subject of
investigations by the Quality board.
3. With agreement of UK and Venezuela, UK is ready to buy
the produce that Venezuela is producing right now in order to
prove that the board is efficient as well as suppress all the
allegations which the UK made which also resulted in the
hesitation of buyers.
4. Venezuela is ready to meet the quality standards in a
timeframe of less than 2 weeks with immediate action upon it.
5. Both the countries governments have come to an agreement
with UK being on of the prospective buyers of whatever
agricultural good Venezuela produces.
6. UK also suggests that THE BOLIVIAN REPUBLIC OF
VENEZUELA use organic ways of producing and involve more
people as workers from their own population.
7. The UK also assures if these demands are met sanctions will
be removed in immediate action.