Caucus Outline
Country: Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Topic: Preventing the spread of H1N1
Committee: The Committee on Preventing the Spread of H1N1
Delegate: Danny Lan
Background
---- There are around 8000 people who die because of the H1N1 in the world.
---- It original form is swine flu
---- It spreads from person-to-person
---- The symptoms of H1N1 were fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, chills and feeling very tired
---- H1N1 flu is similar to traditional epidemic
Unite Nation Involvement
---- Announce the latest information about H1N1
---- Giving supply such as vaccines for needed countries
---- Warning people form going to the danger area
---- Discuss about the epidemic situation and make good measures
---- Training and support the local doctors or international doctors
---- Inventing better medicines to cure the H1N1
Country Actions
Teach out people the rule of preventing the spread of H1N1
1. Wash your hands with soap. Don’t eat anything unless you wash your hands.
2. Cover your Coughing or sneezing with sleeve.
3. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth before you wash your hands.
4. Wear a mask when you are in a airtight area, or public area such as office, or bus stop.
5. Know the signs and symptoms of H1N1, carefully. For example sore throat, muscle aches, joint pain, or weakness.
6. If you are ill, please stay at home. And also, don’t forget to wear mask all the time.
Policy Position
---- Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal does join the international organization such as UN and WHO. We think we have the right to join the conference and get supply from the organization.
Solution
---- Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal will cooperate with the UN and Who. To ensure the H1N1 won’t spread unlimitedly.---- Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal does not have any case of H1N1, but in case that there might be a emergent case, so we need to have other countries to support some supply such as vaccines to our country.
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Nepal Position paper
Committee: Commission of World Health Organization
Topic: The prevention of the spread of H1N1
Country: Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Delegate: Danny Lan
Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal says we must concern about the problem of the spread of the H1N1 seriously. Now, there are around 8000 people who die because of the H1N1. We believe that this number will keep increasing. Until 2010, there may be almost 10000 people die in this disease. This disease is very danger and strong, but it is not undefeatable. We can prevent this disaster, but we need your help. Not only the in America, but all states around the world as well. Don’t think that your country definitely will not have any case of H1N1. Because the world is flat, we suggest that every country should have well prepared for any emergency situation.
To make our people know how to prevent the H1N1, we made and announced some few steps of precautionary measures to our people.
1. Wash your hands with soap. Don’t eat anything unless you wash your hands.
2. Cover your Coughing or sneezing with sleeve.
3. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth before you wash your hands.
4. Wear a mask when you are in a airtight area, or public area such as office, or bus stop.
5. Know the signs and symptoms of H1N1, carefully. For example sore throat, muscle aches, joint pain, or weakness.
6. If you are ill - STAY AT HOME.
Until now, in Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, there do not have any case of H1N1. But just like what we said, every country must have some security for the H1N1. So, we need a stable vaccines support from other countries because we don’t have the facility of producing vaccines. A Chinese proverb says, “Unity is strength”. We all have to work together, in this time, in this planet. Otherwise we will fail because of distrust and non-cooperation.
Topic: The prevention of the spread of H1N1
Country: Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Delegate: Danny Lan
Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal says we must concern about the problem of the spread of the H1N1 seriously. Now, there are around 8000 people who die because of the H1N1. We believe that this number will keep increasing. Until 2010, there may be almost 10000 people die in this disease. This disease is very danger and strong, but it is not undefeatable. We can prevent this disaster, but we need your help. Not only the in America, but all states around the world as well. Don’t think that your country definitely will not have any case of H1N1. Because the world is flat, we suggest that every country should have well prepared for any emergency situation.
To make our people know how to prevent the H1N1, we made and announced some few steps of precautionary measures to our people.
1. Wash your hands with soap. Don’t eat anything unless you wash your hands.
2. Cover your Coughing or sneezing with sleeve.
3. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth before you wash your hands.
4. Wear a mask when you are in a airtight area, or public area such as office, or bus stop.
5. Know the signs and symptoms of H1N1, carefully. For example sore throat, muscle aches, joint pain, or weakness.
6. If you are ill - STAY AT HOME.
Until now, in Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, there do not have any case of H1N1. But just like what we said, every country must have some security for the H1N1. So, we need a stable vaccines support from other countries because we don’t have the facility of producing vaccines. A Chinese proverb says, “Unity is strength”. We all have to work together, in this time, in this planet. Otherwise we will fail because of distrust and non-cooperation.
Caucus Outline Belgium
Caucus Outline
Country: Kingdom of Belgium
Topic: Preventing the spread of H1N1
Committee: The Committee on Preventing the Spread of H1N1
Delegate: Junior Liu and Sebastian Liu
Background
-Influenza A(H1N1) virus that has never before circulated among humans. This virus is not related to previous or current human seasonal influenza viruses.
-Signs of influenza A(H1N1) are flu-like, including fever, cough, headache, muscle and joint pain, sore throat and runny nose, and sometimes vomiting.
-The virus is spread from person-to-person. It is transmitted as easily as the normal seasonal flu and can be passed to other people by exposure to infected droplets expelled by coughing or sneezing that can be inhaled, or that can contaminate hands or surfaces.
Unite Nation Involvement
-keep on telling the world the latest news or information about influenza A(H1N1)
-urge rich countries share vaccine with poor country
-assuring the vaccine was made available in a spirit of equity and fairness
Country Actions
- The Belgian Government’s Interministerial Influenza Commission (IIC) expects to begin vaccinations in Belgium around November 7 for at risk groups.
- Belgium has set up an active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
Policy Position
-Belgium joins UN in 1952
Solution
- Belgium report 126 cases and 14death, every country not only the influence country but also the countries that are not should beware of H1N1.
-Belgium thinks other countries should set up active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
-Belgium also believes developed countries should deliver vaccine to developing or undeveloped countries.
Country: Kingdom of Belgium
Topic: Preventing the spread of H1N1
Committee: The Committee on Preventing the Spread of H1N1
Delegate: Junior Liu and Sebastian Liu
Background
-Influenza A(H1N1) virus that has never before circulated among humans. This virus is not related to previous or current human seasonal influenza viruses.
-Signs of influenza A(H1N1) are flu-like, including fever, cough, headache, muscle and joint pain, sore throat and runny nose, and sometimes vomiting.
-The virus is spread from person-to-person. It is transmitted as easily as the normal seasonal flu and can be passed to other people by exposure to infected droplets expelled by coughing or sneezing that can be inhaled, or that can contaminate hands or surfaces.
Unite Nation Involvement
-keep on telling the world the latest news or information about influenza A(H1N1)
-urge rich countries share vaccine with poor country
-assuring the vaccine was made available in a spirit of equity and fairness
Country Actions
- The Belgian Government’s Interministerial Influenza Commission (IIC) expects to begin vaccinations in Belgium around November 7 for at risk groups.
- Belgium has set up an active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
Policy Position
-Belgium joins UN in 1952
Solution
- Belgium report 126 cases and 14death, every country not only the influence country but also the countries that are not should beware of H1N1.
-Belgium thinks other countries should set up active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
-Belgium also believes developed countries should deliver vaccine to developing or undeveloped countries.
Position Paper Belgium
Position Paper-Belgium
Committee Name: Prevention of the spread of H1N1
Committee Topic: The committee on the prevention of the spread of H1N1
Country Name: Kingdom of Belgium
Delegates:Junior Liu and Sebastian Liu
During the time of fall, the influence of H1N1 has reached its climax. BY 29 May 2009 06:00, 50 countries have officially reported 14 777 cases of influenza A (H1N1) infection, with 96 deaths.
On Wed May 13, 2009, we reported the first case of influenza. We were the Seventeenth European country to report influenza. We’ve report 126 cases. We’ve 1 death case by 17:00, October 7, 2009 and 14 deaths by now.
Belgium has reaction about the ongoing influenza A(H1N1) The Belgian Government’s Interministerial Influenza Commission (IIC) expects to begin vaccinations in Belgium around November 7 for at risk groups. The vaccine is expected to be available at the offices of all General Practitioners and will be free; however, each recipient will be expected to pay the normal cost for a doctor’s office visit. In response to the spreading of H1N1 pandemic, Belgium has set up an active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
Committee Name: Prevention of the spread of H1N1
Committee Topic: The committee on the prevention of the spread of H1N1
Country Name: Kingdom of Belgium
Delegates:Junior Liu and Sebastian Liu
During the time of fall, the influence of H1N1 has reached its climax. BY 29 May 2009 06:00, 50 countries have officially reported 14 777 cases of influenza A (H1N1) infection, with 96 deaths.
On Wed May 13, 2009, we reported the first case of influenza. We were the Seventeenth European country to report influenza. We’ve report 126 cases. We’ve 1 death case by 17:00, October 7, 2009 and 14 deaths by now.
Belgium has reaction about the ongoing influenza A(H1N1) The Belgian Government’s Interministerial Influenza Commission (IIC) expects to begin vaccinations in Belgium around November 7 for at risk groups. The vaccine is expected to be available at the offices of all General Practitioners and will be free; however, each recipient will be expected to pay the normal cost for a doctor’s office visit. In response to the spreading of H1N1 pandemic, Belgium has set up an active surveillance system for among influenza illness-like travelers returning from the affected area.
Country Profile Nepal
Country Profile
Physical Geography
Official Name of Country: Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Climate: Varies from cool summers and severe winters in north to subtropical summers and mild winters in south
Absolute Location : 28 00 N, 84 00 E
Relative location: Southern Asia, between China and India
Political Geography
Type of government: federal democratic republic
Capital: Katmandu
International Organization participation: ADB, BIMSTEC, CP, FAO, G-77, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO (correspondent), ITSO, ITU, ITUC, MIGA, MINURCAT, MINUSTAH, MONUC, NAM, OPCW, SAARC, SACEP, UN, UNAMID, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNIDO, UNIFIL, UNMIL, UNMIS, UNMIT, UNOCI, UNTSO, UNWTO, UPU, WCL, WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO
Size of armed forces: 718210 people (Male + Female)
Cultural Geography
Language: Nepali 47.8 %( official language), Maithali 12.1%, other 10%, unspecified 2.5%
Population: 28,563,377
Population growth rate: 1.281%
Major cities: Katmandu
Infant mortality rate: 47.46 deaths/1,000 live births
Average life expectancy: 65.46 years
Religion: Hindu 80.6%, Buddhist 10.7%, Muslim 4.2%, Kirant 3.6%, other 0.9%
Economic Geography
GNP (Gross National Product): $31.39 billion
Natural resources: quartz, water, timber, hydropower, scenic beauty, small deposits of lignite, copper, cobalt, iron ore
Major agricultural and industrial products: pulses, rice, corn, wheat, sugarcane, jute, root crops; milk, water buffalo meat; tourism, carpets, textiles; small rice, jute, sugar, and oilseed mills; cigarettes, cement and brick production
Major exports and imports: clothing, carpets, leather goods, jute goods, pulses, grain; petroleum products, machinery and equipment, electrical goods
Currency: 1.00 NPR = 0.433047 TWD
Historical events:
In 1951, the Nepalese monarch ended the century-old system of rule by hereditary premiers and instituted a cabinet system of government.
In 1990 established a multiparty democracy within the framework of a constitutional monarchy. An insurgency led by Maoist extremists broke out in 1996.
Several weeks of mass protests in April 2006 were followed by several months of peace negotiations between the Maoists and government officials, and culminated in a November 2006 peace accord and the promulgation of an interim constitution.
In April 2008, the newly formed Constituent Assembly declared Nepal a federal democratic republic and abolished the monarchy at its first meeting the following month.The Maoists, who received a plurality of votes in the Constituent Assembly election, formed a coalition government in August 2008.
Physical Geography
Official Name of Country: Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Climate: Varies from cool summers and severe winters in north to subtropical summers and mild winters in south
Absolute Location : 28 00 N, 84 00 E
Relative location: Southern Asia, between China and India
Political Geography
Type of government: federal democratic republic
Capital: Katmandu
International Organization participation: ADB, BIMSTEC, CP, FAO, G-77, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO (correspondent), ITSO, ITU, ITUC, MIGA, MINURCAT, MINUSTAH, MONUC, NAM, OPCW, SAARC, SACEP, UN, UNAMID, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNIDO, UNIFIL, UNMIL, UNMIS, UNMIT, UNOCI, UNTSO, UNWTO, UPU, WCL, WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO
Size of armed forces: 718210 people (Male + Female)
Cultural Geography
Language: Nepali 47.8 %( official language), Maithali 12.1%, other 10%, unspecified 2.5%
Population: 28,563,377
Population growth rate: 1.281%
Major cities: Katmandu
Infant mortality rate: 47.46 deaths/1,000 live births
Average life expectancy: 65.46 years
Religion: Hindu 80.6%, Buddhist 10.7%, Muslim 4.2%, Kirant 3.6%, other 0.9%
Economic Geography
GNP (Gross National Product): $31.39 billion
Natural resources: quartz, water, timber, hydropower, scenic beauty, small deposits of lignite, copper, cobalt, iron ore
Major agricultural and industrial products: pulses, rice, corn, wheat, sugarcane, jute, root crops; milk, water buffalo meat; tourism, carpets, textiles; small rice, jute, sugar, and oilseed mills; cigarettes, cement and brick production
Major exports and imports: clothing, carpets, leather goods, jute goods, pulses, grain; petroleum products, machinery and equipment, electrical goods
Currency: 1.00 NPR = 0.433047 TWD
Historical events:
In 1951, the Nepalese monarch ended the century-old system of rule by hereditary premiers and instituted a cabinet system of government.
In 1990 established a multiparty democracy within the framework of a constitutional monarchy. An insurgency led by Maoist extremists broke out in 1996.
Several weeks of mass protests in April 2006 were followed by several months of peace negotiations between the Maoists and government officials, and culminated in a November 2006 peace accord and the promulgation of an interim constitution.
In April 2008, the newly formed Constituent Assembly declared Nepal a federal democratic republic and abolished the monarchy at its first meeting the following month.The Maoists, who received a plurality of votes in the Constituent Assembly election, formed a coalition government in August 2008.
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
12/7/09
OK,
First off, let me begin by saying this. I KNEW you would not be finished by today. None of you are truly finished. We are going to spend a lot of time today researching and getting ready for this conference. Unfortunately, many of you did nothing and now we are about a week behind. Anyways, I have realized that this is a lot of information to cover, so I will narrow it down for you a little bit.
USA
- How is the Democratic Party different from the Republican Party in terms of foreign policy and with regards to Iran?
- What has Obama said he would like to do in regards to Iran?
- What did Secretary of State Clinton say she would like to do in terms of Iran during the election?
- What did Bush do with regards to Iran?
- What do American voters want to see happen with Iran?
- What can America do to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons?
- What is the Doctrine of America's Nuclear weapons program?
Iran
- What has Ahkmedenijiad said he would do if there were sanctions placed on Iran?
- What can Iran do to make sure it gets nuclear weapons?
- Under what circumstances would Iran think about abandoning its' nuclear weapons program?
- What is the doctrine of Iran's Nuclear Weapons Program?
- What has been happening since the summer and is happening today in Iran that might hurt the government in the long run.
Israel
- What has Netanyahu said he would like to do in terms of Iran?
- What is Israel's Doctrine of Nuclear Weapons?
- What has Israel done to other countries in the Middle East who attempt to get nuclear weapons?
- What can Israel do to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons?
- Under what circumstances would Israel agree to Iran having nuclear weapons
- Under what circumstances would Israel agree to Iran having nuclear weapons?
Uganda
- What has Museveini said he would do in terms of Iran?
- What is Museveni's biggest problem?
- What does Sudan have to do with China? How might this affect you?
- What can Uganda do to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons?
- Under what circumstances would Uganda agree to Iran having nuclear power?
- Under what circumstances would Uganda agree to Iran having nuclear weapons?
China
- What has Hu and the CCP said it would do in terms of Iran's Nuclear program?
- What can China do to stop Iran from building nuclear weapons?
- Why has China assisted Iran get nuclear power?
- Under what circumstances would China consider ending the assistance?
- Under what circumstances would China agree to Iran having nuclear power?
- Under what circumstances would China agree to Iran having nuclear weapons?
- What is China doing in the Sudan?
- How does the Sudan affect Uganda?
Also, remember that your paper needs to include…
- An explanation of your country's nuclear program (if you are Iran).
- An explanation of what you think Iran is doing, why you think this is a bad/good/neutral thing, and evidence to prove it (if you are not Iran).
- Remember, you must ALWAYS look out for your countries best interests!
- Remember, you must ALWAYS look out for your countries best interests!
- A justification of your policies based upon the IAEA protocols (see below).
- A policy that is similar to the policy of your person and your country.
Also, you must be able to answer the following questions…
a.) What is the IAEA?
b.) What does the IAEA do?
c.) How does the IAEA do this?
d.) What are some problems with the IAEA (is it effective or ineffective)?
e.) What is your country's relationship with the IAEA (are you cooperative or uncooperative)?
f.) What is your countries' history with developing, using, and trading nuclear weapons and nuclear technology (such as nuclear power plants)?
g.) How will your country respond to Iran's attempt to develop nuclear weapons?
Other helpful links…
- Also, look at these web link and ask yourself…how does the Security Council work? What strategy will I develop to win in the Security Council?
- Here is a list of countries who have approved, signed, and/or ratified the additional protocols of the IAEA. Look and see where your country stands. Also, click on the link Additional Protocols at the top and read that so you understand how countries are supposed to act with nuclear weapons.
- This web link is just another place to find information. It should especially be helpful for ERIC since it is published in America and deals with what America is doing.
HINT: Look at your previous Position papers, the format should be similar. They should be about three to four pages.
HOMEWORK/CLASSWORK: Today and for homework you must finish your position paper and after that (or if you're smart, as you write the position paper) you will write a caucus outline in preparation of the conference and caucus.
PS: CITE YOUR SOURCES! Otherwise you can't prove anything during the conference!
Thursday, December 3, 2009
cocus outline Austraqlia
Committee: Commission of World Health Organization
Topic: The prevention of the spread of H1N1Country: Commonwealth of Australia Delegate: Liam Lin
Sub-division
Cases
Deaths
Laboratoryconfirmed
Suspected‡
Totals
36,991[1]
n/a
186[1]
Australian Capital Territory
939[2]
n/a
2[1]
New South Wales
5,078[3]
n/a
51[1]
Northern Territory
1,456[4]
n/a
6[1]
Queensland
11,528[5]
n/a
41[1]
South Australia
8,944[6]
n/a
28[1]
Tasmania
3,204
n/a
7[1]
Victoria
3,058[7]
n/a
24[1]
Western Australia
4,499[8]
n/a
27[1]
. Backgrounds of Australia H1N1- of 21 October 2009, Australia has 36,991 confirmed cases of H1N1 Influenza 09 (Human Swine Influenza) and 186 confirmed deaths due to the disease On 9 May 2009, Australia confirmed its first case of swine flu in a 33 year old woman. In Victoria there have been 2,440 cases, including 24 deaths. Australia has a stockpile of 8.7 million doses of Tamiflu and Relenza. A large scale immunization effort against swine flu started on Monday 28 September 2009. There are on average 2,500-3,000 deaths every year as a result of seasonal influenza in Australia. In Victoria there have been 2,440 cases including 24 deaths. A 11 year old boy, and later his 2 brothers, were confirmed on 20 May to carry the virus.
. Economy of Australia - Australia is one of the most laiizess- Farire economies According to indicis economy. Australia's per-capita GDP is slightly higher than that of the UK, Germany, and France in terms of purchasing power parity. The country was ranked second in the United Nations 2009 Human Development Index and sixth inThe Economist worldwide quality-of-life index 2005. Australia is rich in economy so that’s why it’s called the commonwealth of Australia. Australia has enough money to buy lots of
vaccine for the h1n1.
Topic: The prevention of the spread of H1N1Country: Commonwealth of Australia Delegate: Liam Lin
Sub-division
Cases
Deaths
Laboratoryconfirmed
Suspected‡
Totals
36,991[1]
n/a
186[1]
Australian Capital Territory
939[2]
n/a
2[1]
New South Wales
5,078[3]
n/a
51[1]
Northern Territory
1,456[4]
n/a
6[1]
Queensland
11,528[5]
n/a
41[1]
South Australia
8,944[6]
n/a
28[1]
Tasmania
3,204
n/a
7[1]
Victoria
3,058[7]
n/a
24[1]
Western Australia
4,499[8]
n/a
27[1]
. Backgrounds of Australia H1N1- of 21 October 2009, Australia has 36,991 confirmed cases of H1N1 Influenza 09 (Human Swine Influenza) and 186 confirmed deaths due to the disease On 9 May 2009, Australia confirmed its first case of swine flu in a 33 year old woman. In Victoria there have been 2,440 cases, including 24 deaths. Australia has a stockpile of 8.7 million doses of Tamiflu and Relenza. A large scale immunization effort against swine flu started on Monday 28 September 2009. There are on average 2,500-3,000 deaths every year as a result of seasonal influenza in Australia. In Victoria there have been 2,440 cases including 24 deaths. A 11 year old boy, and later his 2 brothers, were confirmed on 20 May to carry the virus.
. Economy of Australia - Australia is one of the most laiizess- Farire economies According to indicis economy. Australia's per-capita GDP is slightly higher than that of the UK, Germany, and France in terms of purchasing power parity. The country was ranked second in the United Nations 2009 Human Development Index and sixth inThe Economist worldwide quality-of-life index 2005. Australia is rich in economy so that’s why it’s called the commonwealth of Australia. Australia has enough money to buy lots of
vaccine for the h1n1.
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