Historical Resolutions
From the rise of civilization (November 13, 2002) up until a particularly brutal collision with reality (April 1, 2008), nations toiled under the banner of the World Assembly's predecessor, an organization that now Cannot Be Named, but sounded a lot like "United Stations." Although this grand institution is no longer, its incomparable volume of law shall stand forever.
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HISTORICAL RESOLUTION #95 Repeal "Education For All"A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation | ||
Category: Repeal |
Resolution: #3 |
Proposed by: Powerhungry chipmunks |
Description: UN Resolution #3: Education For All (Category: Social Justice; Strength: Significant) shall be struck out and rendered null and void. Argument: The United Nations, RECOGNIZING the merits of "Education For All" and the ideals behind it, MAINTAINING the principle of free education for youth in member nations, RECALLING "Free Education" implemented August 19, 2003, ADMITTING "Education For All" as redundant due to the implementation of "Free Education", DECLARING itself against waste and bureaucracy: REPEALS "Education For All", originally implemented January 8, 2003. Votes For: 9,339 Implemented: Tue Mar 1 2005
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HISTORICAL RESOLUTION #96 UNWODCA resolution to reduce income inequality and increase basic welfare. | ||
Category: Social Justice |
Strength: Mild |
Proposed by: |
Description: Given that thousands of sick people die everyday needlessly while waiting for a suitable Donor Organ to become available, Given that many Nations harvest their peoples organs after death and are left with an oversupply, Recognising and enhancing the recommendations pertaining to organ donors governed by resolution #55, World Blood Bank, Recognising and affirming article 4 of Resolution #26, the Universal Bill of Rights, and accepting that the membership of the UNWODC, by any Nation or individual is voluntary, Extending the role of the International Red Cross / Crescent Organisation (IRCO) as per resolution #29, Recognising the articles of resolution #49, Rights and duties of UN States, Calling on the Nations of the UN to increase funding for both governmental and non governmental organisations charged with the implementation and administration of the UNWODC, Aware that this will not save all the sick and dying people but it will give those who are still young, with everything to live for, a bloody good chance. On Delegate Approval the UN will set up a World Organ Donor Centre (UNWODC) to centralise and process all the worlds organ needs. This will ensure that if the precious organs needed by sick and dying persons in a Nation where there are a lack of Donor Organs, can be sourced in another Nation. Once ratified by the Delegates and members of the UN a select implementation committee shall be set up and charged with consultation, tendering and resourcing of all materials, experts and tradesmen and implementing the UNWODC. The UNWODC shall issue Donor Cards to the peoples of all Nations to be signed on a voluntary basis so that on death donors organs can be harvested on finding the card and sent directly, after testing for type and condition, to the suitable patient in need of an organ transplant. In clarification, the UNWODC does not store the organs but directs the source where to ship the available organs and by what method, whilst simultaneously notifying the recipient patient and medical facility to be ready to begin the transplant as soon as the organs are delivered. Funding for the UNWODC shall be sourced from the coffers of the International Community, By way of increased governmental funding and fund raisers held locally by the IRCO and other relief and charitable organisations. The IRCO shall administrate the UNWODC, once implemented and make available their vast transport infrastructure. I call on all governments to give access to their territorial lands to the couriers of the UNWODC and assistance if required in delivery to the waiting patients. This will ensure the speedy delivery of the Organs to where they are required, with out delay. Only healthy organs are to be used, and only for saving lives by way of organ transplant. In no way are the organs be used by peoples influenced by cannibalism, vampirism or any other nefarious use. The following weightings shall be followed rigidly when deciding which patients are prioritised Dont let these People down. Dont condemn them to die from inaction. Votes For: 11,029 Implemented: Mon Mar 7 2005
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HISTORICAL RESOLUTION #97 Universal Library CoalitionA resolution to reduce income inequality and increase basic welfare. | ||
Category: Social Justice |
Strength: Mild |
Proposed by: |
Description: NOTING previous resolutions passed by the United Nations for the purpose of furthering education worldwide (#28 - Free Education, #54 - UN Educational Committee, #79 - Reformed Literacy Initiative), and also noting resolution #63 - Freedom of the Press, UNDERSTANDING the limitations of the previous Global Library resolution (#86), which was repealed, THE UNITED NATIONS - ACCEPTS submissions from individual member nations, in accordance with copyright laws. If the work is not in the public domain (as per resolution #60 - Public Domain), it may not be archived unless permission is obtained from the holder of the rights to the work. This individual or group will receive an annual payment in return for allowing wide access to their work. PLACES the central server for the Universal Library within the United Nations Headquarters. The library will be indexed at minimum by author, title, nation of origin, keywords, and category, such as biography or periodical, as determined by the publisher. GIVES each UN member nation and non-UN member nation the opportunity to participate and be a member of the ULC. Those that choose to participate will pay an annual fee to have the Universal Library made available to all internet portals within that nation. Member nations may also choose to provide content filters for their citizenry. Each participating nation may build a physical library within their borders, at their own cost. Each participating nation will maintain a backup of their national data archived within the ULC. CREATES a ULC Executive Committee (ULCEC) consisting of fifteen (15) individuals selected from ULC member nations that are elected every three (3) years and will set annual fees that nations pay to gain access to the global library. The ULCEC will consult with other ULC nations to manage any issues related to the maintenance and operation of the ULC infrastructure that arise. PROMOTES cultural awareness by permitting the creation of the Universal Literary Exchange Network (ULEN). Any ULC member nation may designate a section of a physical library or museum to house a rotating collection of literary works provided by other ULC nations. In exchange, they will volunteer some works from their own nation to the ULEN for no more than twenty-four (24) months at a time. The ULCEC will arrange for works to be moved from one ULC member nation to another. DETAILS that the ULC and ULEN will be incorporated as non-profit organizations. The ULC and ULEN will be entirely funded by participating nations. No taxing authority shall be created by the passage of this resolution. Non-members are free to form their own libraries within their own borders and are in no way restricted from sharing information with other nations. Votes For: 12,249 Implemented: Tue Mar 15 2005
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HISTORICAL RESOLUTION #98 Eradicate SmallpoxA resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights. | ||
Category: Human Rights |
Strength: Mild |
Proposed by: |
Description: RECOGNIZING that the United Nations has already acted to limit the spread of contagious disease through such efforts as United Nations Resolutions #9 ("Keep the World Disease Free") and #84 ("NS HIV AIDS Act"), AND ACKNOWLEDGING that such acts are justified given the difficulty of containing epidemics, even in the face of prophylactic measures such as those authorized by United Nations Resolutions #34 ("No Embargoes on Medicine") and #43 ("Increased Access to Medicine") (among others), AND OBSERVING that highly virulent diseases are the best source of potential templates for so-called "bioweapons" - weapons whose development and use the United Nations has attempted to limit through such acts as United Nations Resolution #17 ("Elimination of Bio Weapons"), AND FINALLY REALIZING that no concerted effort has yet been mounted to address one of the world's oldest and deadliest contagions - variola (commonly known as "smallpox") - a disease of considerable danger in its natural form and even greater danger as a bioweapon, THE UNITED NATIONS DECLARES ACCORDINGLY that all Member nations shall make a concerted effort to eradicate smallpox within their territory through the use of established disease eradication techniques, such as quarantine and vaccination, AND FURTHER CALLS UPON all Member nations to increase health care spending accordingly to cover the costs of these measures, AND ALSO FINALLY RECOMMENDS that all Member nations provide other Member nations a share of this additional spending, in a fashion entirely at their discretion, as long as such assistance would not be detrimental to their own eradication efforts, for the purpose of accelerating the pace at which this disease can be wiped out worldwide. Votes For: 12,215 Implemented: Sat Apr 2 2005
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HISTORICAL RESOLUTION #99 Discrimination AccordA resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights. | ||
Category: Human Rights |
Strength: Significant |
Proposed by: Belgrade-beograd |
Description: The United Nations, NOTING the precedent of international law towards greater human rights and equality for all, RECALLING the sentiments of such documents as Universal Bill of Rights, Definition of Marriage, Freedom and Equality, and Sexual Freedom in the separation of governments from discriminatory practices and ideologies, UPSET by the lack of previous legislation (at the time of this documents composition) directly prohibiting governments from discriminatory practices, CITING as a possible cause of such oversight the incorrect interpretation of the Gay Rights document, which in practice does virtually nothing to protect citizens rights: RESOLVES upon protecting all persons and groups in member nations from discrimination by their respective member governments; REQUIRES member governments to fairly and equally apply the following rights of citizens as they are upheld by international and national law: 1. The right to protection under law, especially protection from harassment and violence, 2. The right to participate in government, 3. The right to fair judicial proceedings and law enforcement application especially as guaranteed by international law, 4. Any social dividends paid out to or provided for persons or groups deemed by member national or international government to be in social need (unemployment benefits, health care, etc.), including, but not limited to, those social dividends secured by international law, 5. Any other rights granted citizens of a member government by requirement of international law; COMMITS to fighting ignorance and prejudice, MANDATING member nations create or allow large-scale education programs of ethnic, racial, and cultural diversity; ENCOURAGES all nations to work towards eliminating hate crimes, or violent, malicious crimes spurned on by a lack of tolerance of cultural, ethnic, racial, or other differences; URGES regional awareness of cultural, racial, and cultural differences, given the often close ties of a nations diversity with its regions diversity; CLARIFIES the United Nations position by reiterating the following: § The UN condemns discrimination by governments, discrimination on the basis of differences in recognized religion, race, sex, sexual orientation, age, language, school of thought, or intelligence. § The UN disallows member governments from discriminating the previously described rights (protection under law, participation in government, etc.) based upon such differences. § The UN also recognizes the need, at times, for member governments to differentiate upon these difference during extreme security risks or other especial events or conditions, and allows for member governments to differentiate treatment to a reasonable degree (as can be justified by the risk), provided the treatment of all returns to an equal state once the risk or state of extreme condition has passed. Votes For: 11,035 Implemented: Thu Apr 14 2005
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