A Resolution to Healthcare in Romainia

WGA/9/10

Sponsored by Barrett DeYoung, Miranda Montee, Fletcher Fox, Evie Stacy of Franklin Road Academy

The delegates above represented the Delegation of Romania.

This legislation was filed in the Economic and Financial category

Presented as part of the MUN B 2023 conference

1 The General Assembly,
2
3 Recalling the purposes and principles of the United Nations as set forth in the Charter, particularly
4 the improvement of adequate healthcare for all Romanian citizens.
5
6 Recognizing the importance of accessible and quality healthcare as a fundamental human right, as
7 enshrined in Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states that "Everyone
8 has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his
9 family, and the right to medical care and necessary social services, "
10
11 Acknowledging the concerns raised by Romania regarding the inadequacy of its healthcare system,
12 as evidenced by its ranking as 69th out of 195 countries in terms of healthcare quality and last
13 among Europe's 50 countries.
14
15 Emphasizing the need for urgent and comprehensive action to address these healthcare challenges
16 and ensure that every citizen of Romania has access to healthcare services, including social
17 services, medicine, physical therapy, and vaccines.
18
19 Calls upon the international community to provide technical and financial assistance to Romania in
20 order to strengthen its healthcare infrastructure, improve medical facilities, and enhance the
21 training and capacity of healthcare professionals. The physician density (doctor to total population
22 ratio) of Romania is 5.3/10,000 people which is far less than Norway's physician density,
23 (35/10,000) a density which reflects the best overall healthcare system in all NATO countries.
24
25 Considering the size of the countries, Romania has a far greater population density which should
26 allow there to be more doctors, but unfortunately, Norway, which has a lower population density,
27 exhibits far more doctors.
28
29 Urges member states to collaborate with Romania in developing and implementing healthcare
30 policies and programs that prioritize equitable access to healthcare services, with a focus on
31 vulnerable and marginalized populations;
32
33 Encourages the World Health Organization (WHO) and other relevant international organizations to
34 provide technical expertise and support to Romania in the development and implementation of a
35 national healthcare strategy aimed at achieving universal healthcare coverage and improving
36
37 Calls for the establishment of partnerships between Romania and donor countries, international
38 organizations, and non-governmental organizations to mobilize resources, share best practices,
39 and enhance healthcare delivery in Romania;
40
41 Calls upon member states to facilitate the exchange of medical expertise, research, and
42 knowledge-sharing with Romania to strengthen its healthcare sector and improve healthcare
43 quality;
44
45 Urges Romania to prioritize the development and implementation of comprehensive healthcare
46 policies that address not only curative but also preventive healthcare measures, including
47 vaccination programs and public health education;
48
49 Invites the international community to monitor and assess progress in Romania's healthcare
50 system and provide periodic reports and recommendations to ensure the effective implementation
51 of this resolution;
52
53 Decides to remain seized of this matter and requests the Secretary-General to report on the
54 progress of healthcare improvement efforts in Romania in subsequent sessions of the General
55 Assembly.
56
57