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Resolution2

The World Health Organization committee emphasizes the need for international cooperation to enhance healthcare infrastructure in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to prevent future epidemics. It highlights the importance of vaccinations, testing, and travel restrictions, while also calling for economic relief packages and partnerships between developed nations and the UNDP to establish low-cost healthcare facilities in impoverished regions. The document underscores the ongoing impact of COVID-19 and the necessity of addressing health disparities globally.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

Resolution2

The World Health Organization committee emphasizes the need for international cooperation to enhance healthcare infrastructure in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to prevent future epidemics. It highlights the importance of vaccinations, testing, and travel restrictions, while also calling for economic relief packages and partnerships between developed nations and the UNDP to establish low-cost healthcare facilities in impoverished regions. The document underscores the ongoing impact of COVID-19 and the necessity of addressing health disparities globally.

Uploaded by

jasonwagabaza0
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Resolution

Committee: World Health Organization

Topic: Establishing preparedness for future epidemics while bridging health


disparities between developed and developing countries.

Bearing in mind the clack of infrastructure in LEDS, countries like Yemen and
remote areas need international cooperation to prevent future epidemics, especially in low-
and middle-income countries (LMICs) with vulnerable healthcare infrastructure, with many
individuals required to pay out-of pocket for services, can only deepen poverty cycles,
convincing many people to forego healthcare altogether due to cost, as access to healthcare is
restricted by underfunded health systems, poorly equipped hospitals, and shortages of
healthcare professionals, making the lack of enough healthcare resources evidently significant in
developing countries;

Deeply concerned about the exploitation and miss management of funds being allocated to
developing countries, countries receiving aid end up being used for the wrong reasons leading up
to increased debt;

Acknowledging that as of October 2024, there are approximately 25 million active cases
globally, and about 80% of the world’s population has received at least one dose of a COVID-19
vaccine, with 70% fully vaccinated. As of 6 November 2020, which highlighted over 6.8 million
COVID-19-related deaths, the global impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has resulted in
approximately 754 million confirmed cases and around 7 million deaths worldwide since its on
as the ongoing emergence of new variants, particularly the JN.1 variant, which currently
represents 95.1% of reported cases.Covid-19 resulted in the death of about 232,112 people in
the United Kingdom alone. Not to mention the other diseases spreading wildly through other
countries;

Encourages Vaccinations, testing and travel restrictions need to be implemented to control the
spread of covid-19. Regularly update citizens on outbreak status and response as
well as to foster partnerships with local organizations. Successful examples
include South Korea's aggressive testing and contact tracing. Singapore's
comprehensive public health measures, New Zealand's swift lockdown and
communication.

Recommends As well as other financially comfortable countries alongside the


United Nations to Provide economic relief packages for individuals and
businesses, offer support for those losing jobs due to lockdowns, ensure
access to essential supplies, provide counseling and support.
Calls upon Partnerships between developed nations and the United Nations Development
Programme (UNDP should be formed to establish low-cost healthcare facilities in developing
countries, focusing on regions heavily impacted by poverty to

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