Draft Resolution 1.

Committee: Social Humanitarian and Cultural Committee

Topic: Addressing the Internal Displacement and Refugee Crisis in the MENA region

Signatories:The United States of America, The French Republic, Portugal, Ukraine,

Denmark, Norway, Canada, Indonesia, Japan, Italy, Zimbabwe, Qatar, Spain, Australia,
United Kingdom, and South Africa

Recognizing the definition of refugees as persons who are outside their country of origin for
reasons of feared persecution, conflict, generalized violence, or other circumstances that have
seriously disturbed public order and, as a result, require international protection as established
by the United Nations,

Contemplating how the arrival of large numbers of refugees, even on a temporary basis, can
cause serious amounts of strain of host countries, especially in case of States with economic
difficulties, high unemployment, declining living standards, and shortages in housing and land,

Alarmed by the devastation that the political deadlock, 2023 floods and multiple waves of
Covid-19 has caused in Libya with internal displacements, forcible transfers, repression of civic
groups, arbitrary detention, murder, rape, enslavement, extrajudicial killings and enforced
disappearances, as well as the economic set-back that lead to major problems of poverty,
increased crime rates, illegal black market trading, arms trafficking, unemployment, lack of
education and health resources as well as a loss of infrastructure,

Deeply concerned about the fact that libya is seen as one of the largest refugee crisis in the
past 20 years where more than 630,000 people have fled libya into neighboring countries like
the French Republic who has taken in more than 20000 refugees,

Aware of the greater threat of COVID-19, Cholera,Typhoid and Malaria for refugees, due to
exclusion from healthcare benefits, lack of documentation, scarcity of water and food supplies
lead to malnutrition and generally unhealthy living conditions related to poverty and the
increased lack of awareness among refugees,
Alarmed by the risk of discrimination that refugees face, especially if it is institutional or
structural where refugees and migrants may face reduced access to public services and
healthcare entitlements based on race or ethnicity,

Guided by the principles, ideas and provisions of the charter of the United Nations,

Recognizing the definition of refugees as persons who are outside their country of origin for
reasons of feared persecution, conflict, generalized violence, or other circumstances that have
seriously disturbed public order and, as a result, require international protection as established
by the United Nations,

Contemplating how the arrival of large numbers of refugees, even on a temporary basis, can
create serious strains for host countries, especially in case of States with economic difficulties,
high unemployment, declining living standards, and shortages in housing and land,

Recognizing the historical context of Libya, including the 2011 revolution, the fall of Muammar
Gaddafi, and the subsequent political divisions that have contributed to the current deadlock,

Alarmed by the devastation that the political deadlock, 2023 floods and multiple waves of
Covid-19 has caused in Libya with internal displacements, forcible transfers, repression of civic
groups, arbitrary detention, murder, rape, enslavement, extrajudicial killings and enforced
disappearances, as well as the economic set-back that lead to major problems of poverty,
increased crime rates, illegal black market trading, arms trafficking, unemployment, lack of
education and health resources as well as a loss of infrastructure,

Emphasizing that all countries involved in proxy wars including Russia and Iran that are funding
the different Militia’s in Libya are only interested in exploiting Libya, Syria and Yemen for its oil
and gold reserves,

Deeply concerned about the fact that libya is seen as one of the largest refugee crisis in the
past 20 years where more than 630,000 people have fled libya into neighboring countries
according to the international organization of migration,
Noting with regret, how foreign intervention in the Mena region by Russia’s Wagner group due
to its greed contributed to the disintegration and fragmentation of democracy,

Keeping in mind the higher concentration of refugee population in economically deprived

countries, the reluctance of nations to assist refugees, and the advocation of the United Nations
High Commissioner for refugees of burden sharing and sustained solidarity for the international
community,

Further realizing the limitations of international refugee law to address the concern of
climate-induced accelerated due to climate change and its impact on habitation,

Aware of the greater threat of COVID-19, Cholera and Malaria for refugees, due to exclusion
from healthcare benefits, lack of documentation, scarcity of water and food supplies lead to
malnutrition and generally unhealthy living conditions related to poverty and the increased lack
of awareness among refugees,

Alarmed by the risk of discrimination, especially if it is institutional or structural, where refugees

and migrants may face reduced access to public services and healthcare entitlements based on
race or ethnicity,

Affirming the efforts of Ukraine in terms of being a host-country with over 2.8 million refugees
from the countries of the MENA region and providing humanitarian assistance to millions of
refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) in the MENA region, etc,

Emphasizing the need of Economic opportunities,countries with refugees need to build more of
their infrastructure to provide people with employment and to have major opportunities and
vacancies for these refugees in order to improve their living standard like Japan's JISR program

Noting with deep concern the problems faced by women and especially children refugees that
includes healthcare problems like maternal health and parental care, gender based violence,

Affirming the fact that the main socio-economic impacts of refugees include security concerns,
Cultural integration and labor market dynamics,
1. Affirms the creation of a ‘Fund Pool’ as a funding mechanism for all operations specified in
this document:
a. Devises the formation of the ‘Fund Pool’ and with 2 headquarters in Paris and
New York;
b. Notes that the following nations are encouraged to make voluntary contributions
to the ‘Fund Pool’:
i. The French Republic;
ii. Ukraine;
iii. Spain;
iv. Turkiye;
v. United States of America;
Vi. United Kingdom;
c. The funds will be approved by the consensus of the above countries;
d. The ‘Fund Pool’ shall be open for donations;
e. the transparency mechanisms of finances work through submission of report to
the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees;
f. The framework will be implemented under the Banque of Fransce;

2. Recommends the CMMI framework to be established at a regional, national and international

level to curb the healthcare crisis faced by refugees:
a. Creation of rehabilitation facilities to provide the victims with necessary
medical equipment like ventilators, wheelchairs and medicines;
b. Mobilize the ‘Doctors without Borders” movement which is a medical
humanitarian organization which will give refugees specialized help in
accordance to their need in times of violence and conflict;
c. Introducing health insurance schemes with economic reliance through aid
provided by countries like the USA French Republic;
d. Medical reception centers to be set up in the outskirts of cities to carry out
medical screening and medical testing to those affected;

3. Affirms the JUST framework by the delegate of denmark to tackle the refugee crisis:
 a. Justice provided to the refugees, making sure that they receive adequate international
protection as well as sufficient support by the UN;
b. Unification between the international community to peacefully work together and
mediate the situation;
c. Stability to be brought to countries facing conflict and turbulence in the MENA region;
d. Trying to bring appropriate conditions for refugees who face poor living standards;

4. Accepts the ECO framework presented to deal with economic crises in the Mena
region which proposes four main objectives:

a. For countries to have a joint currency to improve trade and establish diplomatic
relations;
b. the nations responsible for engaging in the proxy warfare is to pay for all collateral
damage within the nation of Mena region, If they refuse to pay their dues, a strict arms
embargo would be placed on them by the UN;
c. ECOSOC to reconstruct the fundamental infrastructure including:

i. The building of schools, hospitals, administrative offices and factories;

ii. The building of vocational institutes to promote employment;

iii. The setting up of financial literacy workshops to educate people on how to proceed
systematically with their finances;

d. To make a fund pool regulated by IMF to ensure that non state actors don’t receive the
funded;

5. Affirms the “HEALTH” framework by the delegate of Ukraine as a practical solution to the
health crisis caused by refugee and internal displacement crisis within the MENA region having
the following major points:

a. Healthcare Access:

i. Ensuring Equitable Healthcare Access for Internally Displaced

Persons (IDP’s) and Enhancing Health Services in Refugee Camps;
 ii. Developing Cross-Border Healthcare Agreements and Healthcare
Delivery in Collaboration with UNHCR, UNICEF, and WHO;

iii. Member countries of the Stability Block like Ukraine, USA, France
will provide support;

b. Epidemic Prevention:

i. Early Warning Systems and Preparedness Plans by Collaborative Efforts with WHO, UNDP,
and UNHCR for Epidemic Prevention;

ii. Raising Awareness by Member Countries of the Stability Block;

iii.International Cooperation and Information Sharing for Rapid Response on Vaccine

Distribution and Disease Surveillance by UNHCR;

c. Accessible Treatment:

i. Removing Financial Barriers to Medical Services and Addressing Mental Health and
Disabilities;

ii. Ensuring Quality and Accessible Healthcare in Displacement Camps by Expanding

Telemedicine Services for Remote Areas;

iii. Member Countries of the Stability Block like Ukraine, USA, France and Spain will raise
Funds;

d. Life Saving Vaccines:

i. Vaccination Campaigns with Focus on High-Risk Populations in the MENA region;

ii. Research and Innovation for New Vaccines;

iii. Achieving Global Herd Immunity in Crisis Zones;

iv. Collaborative Vaccine Distribution with WHO, UNICEF, and GAVI;

v. Assurance of Vaccine Supply during Pandemics from Member Countries of the Stability Block;

f. Technology Advancements:

i. Promoting Digital Health Solutions and Telemedicine;

ii. Leveraging AI and Big Data for Health Surveillance;

iii. Strengthening Research and Development Capabilities;

iv. Sharing Technological Know-How within the Stability Block and Beyond;

v. Economic Framework for Increasing Stability and Improving Technological Advancements;

g. Humanitarian Aid:

i. Coordination of Humanitarian Aid through UNHCR, UNICEF, and UNOCHA;

ii. Financial Support from Member Countries of the Stability Block (Ukraine, USA, France);

iii. Collaborative Efforts for Efficient Aid Distribution;

iv.Fostering Multilateral Cooperation with Other Concerned Bodies (e.g., ICRC);

v. Addressing Health and Well-being of Displaced Populations;

4. Calls for the implementation of the ADID framework, to help the economic situation of Libya
and Syria:

a. Agricultural education to the Libyan Agro-Industry through workshops held by

professionals from USA in order to introduce them to modern methods of farming;
b. Demands the Creation of an International Fund that will be contributed towards by USA,
The French republic and other volunteering countries in which funds will primarily be
used on training and creating job opportunities for the syrian and libyan population in
order to alleviate their economic status;
c. Instructs the UN along with WHO to conduct research and to provide Basic Health
Facilities, including the setting up of basic healthcare units and health camps in remote
areas of Libya;
d. demands the creation of a monetary fund in collaboration of the USA, The French
Republic and other volunteering countries to allocate funds for the refugees migrating to
Libya;

5. Calls for the PHI framework presented by the regarding ways to deal with the effects of
armed conflict on the health of innocents; PHI stands for the Preservation of Health among
Innocents;

a. Making health services accessible for all regardless of citizenship or nationality status,
b. Creating a firewall between immigration and healthcare services,
c. Inclusion of all individuals in health awareness campaigns,
d. Extending financial support packages to all those who meet the vulnerability criteria,
regardless of status,
 e. Alterations in registration for vaccine through prioritization of refugee groups, given
their already greater risk of contraction,
f. Establish criteria to determine priority vaccine recipients transparently and ensure that
prioritization plans are widely communicated to the population,
g. Engage a wide range of stakeholders, including grassroots organizations and
refugees, in identification, outreach and vaccine distribution;

6. Approves the following in order to promote mental health among refugee populations:

a. Breaking barriers to receiving mental health care:

i. Providing clear information on mental health care entitlements and how to receive services,
through reception centers, community outreach, schools, religious or cultural settings;

ii. Outreach to at-risk groups, unaccompanied minors and persons with disabilities;

iii. Facilitation of inexpensive and non-discriminatory access to care regardless of legal status,
ensuring financial coverage of mental health services and care provided;

iv. Facilitating communication, through engaging interpreters and cultural mediators;

v. Providing person-centered care that is respectful of cultural value and differences;

vi. Facilitating the engagement of multiple sectors and systems, law enforcement, protection,
social services and education, to integrate mental health considerations and support and ensure
referral and access to mental health services;

b. Integrating mental health in primary health care:

i. Making mental health care available through general health in order to identify migrants and
refugees with mental health conditions and make healthcare more accessible and cost effective;

ii. Keeping in mind that the delivery of interventions may require adaptation to migrant and
refugee populations to take into account language and cultural considerations;

c. Ensuring continuity of care by creating international protocols for assuring continuity of

care, improving communication among different social and mental health service
 providers and providing key written information tailored to their needs that migrants and
refugees can take with them and share with different providers;

7. Calls for the unanimous adoption of the ‘CHANGE’ framework which will operate under the
following guidelines:
a. That the objective of this framework is to ensure refugees within Europe are properly
accommodated into their respective countries;
b. Community sponsorship schemes which will enable local communities to play a direct
role in supporting refugees;
c. Local authorities are encouraged to provide refugees with housing, food, healthcare and
educational support schemes;
d. Access to Integration Programmes which includesAllowing refugees access to language
classes, job training and cultural awareness workshops;
e. That the execution of this framework is to take place under the mandate of NGOs;
f. The establishment of programmes to resettle refugees from conflict zones to prove them
with a safe place to live and integrate;

8. Proposes the IHP framework for catering to the large influx of refugees in Europe:

a. IT System: the IT system is similar to EURODAC and will be used for equal distribution
of refugees and control influx. This also allows us to maintain and keep an account from
where , when and how long are the refugees staying in our country. It also makes sure
I'd there are any refoulement or not;

b. Helpline which refers to an online registration process of refugees registering

themselves and allows statistical approach based on area and available resources. This
allows us to have an idea of refugees in each European country and how they are
accommodated;

c. Programme can monitor conditions of each European country and the rights such as
right to speech, right to education , right to work , right to visa and all basic requirements;
9. Approves the unanimous adoption of the ‘CHANGE’ framework proposed by Egypt which will
operate to solve the Socio- Economic Crisis under the following guidelines:

a. Community SponsorshipThe creation of community sponsorship schemes which

will enable local communities to play a direct role in supporting refugees and
flood victims;
b. Housing and Support Schemes- Local authorities are encouraged to provide
refugees with housing, food, healthcare and educational support schemes, Egypt
is willing to fund these in a joint operation with the UNHRC;
c. Access to Integration Programmes- Allowing civilians access to language
classes, job training and cultural awareness workshops;
d. NGOs that the execution of this framework is to take place under the mandate of
INGOs;
e. Granting Resettlement Programmes- The establishment of programmes to
resettle Asylum Seekers and Refugees to provide them with a safe place to live
and integrate;
f. Employment Determination The implementation of a process to assess asylum
claims and determine the status which includes access to legal representation
and for job opportunities to be created in the oil industry of Libya ;

10. Accepts the “ECO” framework presented by the delegate of Egypt regarding ways
to deal with economic crises in Libya:

a. ECO stands for Economic Compensation and Order;

b. Suggests the fact that the nation responsible for initiating the attack through
proxy war is to pay for all collateral damage within the nation Libya ;
c. If they refuse to pay their dues, a strict arms embargo would be placed on them
by the UN:
i. ECOSOC would then fund the necessary rebuilding;
ii. Any nation capable of providing funds would donate with ECOSOC as the
middleman;
iii. ECOSOC to reconstruct the fundamental infrastructure including;
iv. The building of schools, hospitals, administrative offices and factories;
v. The building of vocational institutes to promote employment;
 vi. The setting up of financial literacy workshops to educate people on how to
proceed systematically with their finances;

12. Considers the RDP framework by the State of Palestine to deal with the extensive refugee
and IDP crises that result from such conflicts;

a. It stands for Refugee and Displaced persons Protection;

b. To be carried out by the UNHCR for whenever a nation requires assistance in

dealing with an influx

of refugees resulting from nuclear threat and instability following armed conflict;

c. It would be applicable specifically for refugees and displaced persons generated

from nuclear security challenges;

d. It would build refugee camps and rehabilitation centers for displaced persons
within nations willing and able to accommodate;

13. Approves the “SUNRISE” framework by the Ukraine as an effective solution to the problems
faced by the refugees and IDPs of the MENA region:

a. Sustainable Economy:

i. Promoting Green Technologies and Sustainable Practices in the MENA Region

with the Help from member countries of the block;

ii. Implementing the Economic Framework for Achieving Sustainability;

b. United Nations Goals:

i. Alignment with UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Integrating

SDGs in Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Development Plans;
 ii. Reporting Progress on SDG Implementation and Ensuring All Nations
Contribute to the SDGs and All this to be done with the help of UN bodies like
UNDP and ECOSOC;

c. Non-state Violent Actors Removal:

i. Combating Violent Extremism and Terrorism with help of UNSC and DISEC and
implementing Multilateral Efforts to Remove Extremist Groups (e.g., AQ, AQAP,
ISIS);

ii. Intelligence Sharing and Counterterrorism Cooperation within the MENA

Region in cooperation with UNCTC;

iii. Empowering Local Communities against Extremist Influence though positive

media role in the MENA region;

d. Refugees and Rights:

i. Protecting the Rights of Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons and

Promoting Positive Media Role through UNHCR and UNDP;

ii. Fundraising for Host Nations by Member Countries of the Stability Block
including Ukraine, The French Republic and UNDP;

iii. Developed Host Countries of the member countries of the block will be
Ensuring Equal Access to Education and Healthcare for Refugees in
collaboration with UNHRC;

e. International Solidarity:

i. Promoting Human Rights and Accountability by Collaboration with OHCHR

(Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights) Role in this Regard;

ii. Supporting Nations in Conflict Resolution and Humanitarian Efforts by raising

funds through international media companies including BBC by Cooperation with
UN Agencies (UNHCR, UNICEF, UNDP);
 f. Security and Peace:

i. Cooperation with DISEC and UNSC for Conflict Resolution in MENA Region;

ii. Diplomatic Initiatives for Ceasefires and Peace Talks in the conflict hit areas of
the MENA region by concerned UN bodies and with the help of member
countries of the block for brokered peace negotiations and Post-Conflict
Rehabilitation and Reconstruction;

g. Education:

i. Providing Scholarships for MENA Students to Pursue Higher Education in

developed Member Countries of the block;

ii. Expanding Access to Quality Education for Displaced Populations and

Fostering Educational Opportunities for All;

iii. Collaborative Efforts with UNICEF and UNESCO and the Stability block to
Raise Funds for School Building and Awareness Campaigns for schooling and
education in the MENA Region by Member Countries of the Stability Block.

Endorses the AILRSHLFMP framework,The main motive of this framework is to:

a. address the Internal Displacement and Refugee Crisis in the MENA region;
b. To serve as a foundation for addressing the complex challenges of internal
displacement and the refugee crisis in the MENA region. Its success will depend on
international cooperation, long-term commitment, and adaptability to changing
circumstances;

c. Assessment and Data Gathering;

d. Mapping the Crisis: Conduct thorough assessments to understand the scope and
dynamics of internal displacement and refugee situations in different countries within the
MENA region;
e. Data Collection: Gather reliable data on the number, demographics, and needs of
internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees;

f. Immediate Response;

g. Humanitarian Aid: Provide immediate humanitarian assistance, including food, shelter,

and medical care to those in need;

h. Protection and Legal Supportm: Ensure the safety and legal rights of IDPs and refugees,
including legal assistance and access to asylum procedures;

i. Long-Term Solutions;

j. Conflict Resolution: Work towards peaceful conflict resolution to address the root causes
of displacement;

k. Economic Development: Promote economic opportunities and job creation in host

countries to reduce reliance on aid;

l. Education and Skills Training: Invest in education and vocational training programs for
IDPs and refugees to enhance self-sufficiency;

m. Regional Cooperation;

n. Diplomatic Efforts: Encourage diplomatic efforts to foster cooperation among MENA

countries and international stakeholders to find sustainable solutions;

o. Information Sharing: Create a regional information-sharing network to coordinate

responses and share best practices;

p. Social Integration;

q. Community Engagement: Facilitate integration by promoting dialogue and understanding

between host communities and displaced populations;

r. Cultural Sensitivity: Develop programs that respect the cultural diversity and heritage of
IDPs and refugees;

s. Healthcare and Mental Health;

t. Health Services: Ensure access to healthcare services for both physical and mental
health needs;
2. Psychosocial Support: Offer psychosocial support to address the trauma and mental health
challenges faced by IDPs and refugees:

a. Legal Framework;

b. Legal Framework: Develop and strengthen laws and policies that protect the rights of
IDPs and refugees, including access to education, healthcare, and work;

c. Funding and Resource Mobilization;

d. Resource Mobilization: Engage international donors, organizations, and governments to

secure funding for long-term programs;

e. Monitoring and Evaluation;

f. Continuous Assessment: Establish a system to monitor progress, assess the

effectiveness of interventions, and make necessary adjustments;

g. Public Awareness;

h. Advocacy and Awarenes: Promote awareness and advocacy campaigns to garner public
support and raise funds for the crisis;