Increasing humanitarian aid and strengthening governmental power to eliminate gang violence.

WGA/5/7

Sponsored by David Delk, Fabiola Rangel, Swagata Paul, Alli Conkle of Page High School

The delegates above represented the Delegation of Haiti.

This legislation was filed in the Social, Humanitarian and Cultural category

Presented as part of the MUN B 2023 conference

1 The General Assembly,
2
3 Reminding all nations that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights recognizes that every person
4 has a right to a standard of living adequate for good health and well-being,
5
6 Recalling Chapter VII, Article 39 of the United Nations Charter, allowing the determination of
7 threats or breaches against peace in state government,
8
9 Emphasizing Articles 41 and 42, sanctioning the use of political and military power to eliminate
10 such breaches of the peace,
11
12 Recognizing the historically persistent levels of gang violence within the state of Haiti,
13
14 Deeply concerned over the rapidly increased levels of gang violence in major cities of Haiti,
15
16 Taking into account how intense poverty within Haitian communities has been a direct cause of
17 increased gang activity and violence within the state,
18
19 Noting with approval the previous efforts from the UN to aid Haitians affected by gang violence,
20
21 We, the delegation of Haiti hereby:
22
23 Propose a two-phase plan consisting first of government reformation, followed by an increase in
24 humanitarian aid and access to education and medical aid across a one-year period,
25
26 Call first for the installment of UN peacekeepers in Port-au-Prince and other gang-ridden cities, the
27 sending of a council of UN delegates to reform the current Haitian government, and the sending of
28 some humanitarian aid,
29
30 Recognize that the first phase will cost 120 million USD for one year of government reformation,
31
32 Request additional humanitarian aid, including food, water, water filtration devices, and medicine,
33 as well as the building of schools and hospitals in major cities in Haiti,
34
35 Recognize that the second phase will cost 58 million USD for the building and staffing of hospitals
36 and schools for the first quarter and that an additional 150 million will be spent for three quarters
37 to maintain these structures,
38
39 Seek an additional 370 million USD to fund humanitarian aid in Haiti during the second phase,
40
41 Affirm that the total cost of this two-phase year-long plan is estimated to be 800 million USD,
42
43 Call for continued UN monitoring during the entirety of this year-long plan, and a reassessment of
44 financial need to ensure its success,
45
46 Reaffirm that a decrease in poverty levels, an increase in educated youth, and a reformation of
47 Haiti’s government will help to eliminate the persistent levels of gang activity and violence,
48
49 Proclaim that this resolution will take effect on January 1st, 2024.
50
51
52 Further suggesting the need for proper precautionary measures to be taught to the citizens,
53
54 Trusting that the UN will enact this resolution on January 1, 2024.
55
56