Power sharing on an international level has benefits and drawbacks as a solution to power outages in some countries. It would involve building support networks so less developed countries lacking funds could share power with wealthier nearby countries during crises. While some were concerned about nuclear energy safety, Bangladesh argued it was a cheap, clean alternative to fossil fuels. Delegates eventually merged resolutions to create one addressing all countries' interests, referring to power sharing as a "symbiotic relationship" that could please all sides. Plans to implement the new policy were beginning.
Power sharing on an international level has benefits and drawbacks as a solution to power outages in some countries. It would involve building support networks so less developed countries lacking funds could share power with wealthier nearby countries during crises. While some were concerned about nuclear energy safety, Bangladesh argued it was a cheap, clean alternative to fossil fuels. Delegates eventually merged resolutions to create one addressing all countries' interests, referring to power sharing as a "symbiotic relationship" that could please all sides. Plans to implement the new policy were beginning.
Power sharing on an international level has benefits and drawbacks as a solution to power outages in some countries. It would involve building support networks so less developed countries lacking funds could share power with wealthier nearby countries during crises. While some were concerned about nuclear energy safety, Bangladesh argued it was a cheap, clean alternative to fossil fuels. Delegates eventually merged resolutions to create one addressing all countries' interests, referring to power sharing as a "symbiotic relationship" that could please all sides. Plans to implement the new policy were beginning.
The debate on the issue of power sharing is a point of contention among many countries, the debate is has gotten far behind as a result. Power sharing on an international level has its benefits and problems, but it has been recently acknowledged as a possible solution to the many power outages in certain countries. Power-sharing entails the building of support networks in less developed countries who lack the economic funds, so that the power can be used for major countries who are close to the less developed countries when they are in their own crisis. Several members of the council were concerned about the lack of safety that comes with the handling of Nuclear energy. However, this was quickly shut down by the Delegate of Bangladesh who replied, that Nuclear energy was a cheap and clean alternative to the other sources of energy like fossil fuels. The debate kept progressing until there were several resolutions on the floor that had to be addressed. To move on, the council decided to merge the resolutions together to create a resolution that encompassed the interests of all countries at the council. During out press conference with the delegates, they referred to the powersharing plan as a symbiotic relationship that would do well to appease both sides of the countries. It seems that the plans to implement this new policy are already beginning.