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| Connie Fan-Resolution 2: Human Trafficking; The Republic of Iraq | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Dec 30 2010, 11:59 PM (883 Views) | |
| Connie_Fan | Dec 30 2010, 11:59 PM Post #1 |
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Committee: Human Rights Committee (3B) Topic: Human Trafficking Country: Republic of Iraq 1. General Assembly, 2.THE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE 3. Concerned with the existence of a underground global system in which persons are sold and traded 4. against their will, 5. Recognizing that many foreign parties have taken initiative to erect programs to combat this heinous 6. trade, 7. Noting with mixed feelings that there has not been any extensive success, in neither 3rd world nor 8. developed countries, 9. Deeply concerned with lack of enforcement in countries that do have initiative combating human 10. trafficking in place, 11. Bearing in mind that should no dynamic action be taken, this issue will not solve itself, 12. Noting further that these laws rarely target the root cause of trafficking, 13. Believing that global action currently being taken is insufficient, 14. Affirming individual nations recognize the best course of action for their people, 15. Encourages sovereign nations to take initiative to both institute laws combating human trafficking 16. as well as make sure their own official enforce such laws; 17. Reminds that there are many things that cause people to turn to human trafficking: 18. a. poverty, 19. b. regional instability, 20. c. inadequate education regarding the topic, 21. d. lack punishment towards criminals, 22. e. former victims sometimes becoming offenders, 23. f. tumultuous family life, that results in children being sold into the trafficking trade; 24. Recommends main action be taken to include: 25. a. the implementation and enforcement of a global zero-tolerance policy against traffickers, 26. b. educate countries on how to catch, prevent, and deal with traffickers, 27. c. institute ‘half way houses’ to help victims of human trafficking back into mainstream society, 28. d. making sure individual countries know the root cause and situation of the problem, seeing as 29. it differs between places, and craft policies to meet their own needs as well as the UN’s, 30. e. Infrastructural work to give alternatives to people trapped in trafficking; 31. Solemnly affirms that many people trapped in trafficking chains do not seek help for many reasons, 32. the main including: 33.a. fear of being sent to jail, 34.b. shame, 35.c. inability to reintegrate into mainstream society, 36.d. dependency on their ‘masters’; 36. Calls attention to many instances where sex trafficking victims try to seek help, yet are jailed for 38. prostitution; 39. Further requests that countries take action to make sure that trafficking victims are treated as such 40. and not punished for coming forward to escape the heinous human trade; 41. Further invites countries to take national interest in human trafficking as to make sure the people 42. are well educated in the topic; 43. Recommends countries appropriate an adequate amount of funds toward initiatives to stunt human trafficking 44. within their own bounds; 45. Designates that should all countries take steps to eradicate the trade of people and help the victims the end of the 46. trafficking trade should be within hindsight; 47. Supports initiatives within countries that severely punish offenders as to deter any person that may think to join the 48. trafficking trade; 49. Invites other countries to ratify conventions and protocols that can help end human trafficking: 50. a. Convention on the Elimination of All forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), 51.b. Convention against Torture and other Cruel, Inhumane, or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), 52.c. Convention on the Rights of the Children (CRC), 53.d. Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking In Persons, Especially Women and Children, 54.e. UNICEF, 55.f. United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (UNTOC); 56. Encourages recognition that most victims are women and children, thus countries should improve on the state of the rights of 57. women and children within their own bounds; 58. Calls for the formation of departments that specifically monitor human trafficking within individual nations’ governments; 59. Expresses hope in current progress being made by foreign and individual endeavors and recognizes hope for 60. even more success in the future. *I'm really sorry, the lettering/italics/underlines got messed up when I posted (all the spacing disappeared) I'm going to try to just type up the whole resolution on the site next time, because I'm not sure how else to fix the problem. If the formatting on this one isn't good enough, let me know and I'll try to fix it ASAP. Thanks, and sorry for the inconvenience. :-/ Edited by Connie_Fan, Jan 5 2011, 07:03 PM.
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| Taj_Taher | Jan 6 2011, 07:20 PM Post #2 |
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REDO Connie, you've got a lot of good information here, but there are some things that could use work: 1) Line 11, I think that if we didn't have to do anything about the problem, we wouldn't bother talking about it. Also, you're operative clauses are kind of doing just that, solving the issues, so you might want to revise that line. 2) In your operative clauses, a lot of your clauses seem like they belong in the preambulatory clauses. Lines 17-23 seem like things that are background information. There are other clauses you might want to look at as well. Just remember that preambulatory clauses are how you set up the issue, and the operative clauses are the actions that need to be taken. I think if you keep that in mind, it'll be better. Other than that, you've got really good information, you just need to organize it a little better. REDO Connie, you've got a lot of good information here, but there are some things that could use work: 1) Line 11, I think that if we didn't have to do anything about the problem, we wouldn't bother talking about it. Also, you're operative clauses are kind of doing just that, solving the issues, so you might want to revise that line. 2) In your operative clauses, a lot of your clauses seem like they belong in the preambulatory clauses. Lines 17-23 seem like things that are background information. There are other clauses you might want to look at as well. Just remember that preambulatory clauses are how you set up the issue, and the operative clauses are the actions that need to be taken. I think if you keep that in mind, it'll be better. Other than that, you've got really good information, you just need to organize it a little better. Edited by Taj_Taher, Jan 6 2011, 07:21 PM.
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| Connie_Fan | Jan 8 2011, 03:51 PM Post #3 |
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Thanks, sorry about that, I must've forgotten to rearrange parts of it before posting. All I needed was to revise line 11 and rearrange/edit some of the lines right? |
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| Jimmy_Dean | Jan 13 2011, 02:54 PM Post #4 |
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Approved Good job fixing this up. |
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