Manual de Procedimientos CNYMUN VI

CNYMUN VI
COLEGIO NUEVA YORK
PROCEDURE MANUAL
BOGOTÁ D.C COLOMBIA 2023
© 2023
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER I 5
WELCOME LETTER 5
ABOUT THE UNITED NATIONS 6
ABOUT THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS 6
PARTICIPANTS AND MEMBERS 7
Steering Committee (Sponsor) 7
General Secretaries 7
Academic Secretaries 7
Deputy Academic Secretary 7
Press Secretary 8
Logistics Secretary 8
Presidents 8
Crisis Team Members 8
Press Committee Members 9
Logistics Committee Members 9
Staff 9
Registration Secretaries 9
Floor Secretaries 9
Delegates 9
Observers 9
CHAPTER II 10
CODE OF CONDUCT 10
DRESS CODE 11
Gentleman 11
Ladies 12
REPRIMANDS
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CHAPTER III 13
This "CNYMUN VI" manual is an expansion and correction of documents from previous
models.
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PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 13
Procedure 13
Roll Call 13
Present 13
Present and voting 13
Open The Session 13
Establishing the Agenda 13
Opening Statements 14
Yielding Time to the Table 14
Ceding time to the next delegate 14
Debate 14
Formal Debate or List of Speakers 14
Informal Debate 14
Lobby Time 15
Crisis 15
Press Releases 15
Reading and Voting of Working Papers 15
Close Agenda 16
Close Session 16
Quorum 16
Definition of Majorities 16
MOTIONS AND REQUESTS 16
Motion to open/close session 16
Motion to suspend/resume session 16
Motion to Establish/Close Agenda 16
Motion for Formal Debate or List of Speakers 17
Motion for Informal Debate 17
Motion for Lobby Time 17
Motion for Subsidiary Question 17
Permission for Subsidiary Question 17
Motion to Extend Debate 17
Motion for Double Speech 17
Motion to Submit Working Papers 18
Motion to Read Press Releases 18
Motion to Read Opening Statements 18
Motion to Vote for Working Papers 18
Motion to Add to the Record 18
Right of Reply 18
This "CNYMUN VI" manual is an expansion and correction of documents from previous
models.
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Point of Relevance 18
Point of Order 19
Point of Personal Privilege 19
Point of Information to the Table 19
Point of Information to the Speaker 19
DOCUMENTS 19
Position Paper 19
Structure 19
Opening Speech 19
Structure 20
Working Papers 20
Amendments 21
Non-substantive 21
Friendly Substantive 21
Substantive unfriendly 21
Structure 21
Press Release 23
Structure 23
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This "CNYMUN VI" manual is an extension and correction of documents from previous models.
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CHAPTER I
WELCOME LETTER
Dear delegates, I send you a cordial greeting.
First of all, it is an honor for me, Daniela Castro Torres, to be part of this process and to
accompany you in this fifth version of the New York College Model United Nations as its
Secretary General. It is essential that you know that in me, you will find a great support to solve
all your doubts and concerns, and I hope that this version will be a fruitful experience for you.
Secondly, I welcome you to CNYMUN V 2022, a space in which we have put a lot of effort,
creativity and dedication. I hope that in this model you can develop all your skills, present your
ideas and solutions, and that both personally and as a community, you can demonstrate all your
knowledge and experience around the different topics to be discussed.
Finally, I hope you enjoy all the stages and committees of this fifth version of the model,
created especially for you, our delegates. Thank you for your participation and commitment,
we look forward to seeing you!
Sincerely yours,
Daniela Castro Torres
3108670172
danielacastro251@colegionuevayork.edu.co
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ABOUT THE UNITED NATIONS
The United Nations was officially born on October 24, 1945, after the Second World War,
when 51 States signed and ratified the UN Charter, promising to maintain international peace
and security, to foster friendly relations among nations and to promote social progress, better
standards of living and human rights. Thanks to its international character and its large
membership, the UN Charter must be taken into account for all issues discussed and decisions
taken. With this in mind, through the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic
and Social Council and other important organs of the UN, the UN fulfills, to the extent possible,
its five (5) fundamental purposes:
1. To maintain international peace and security

2. To protect human rights
3. To deliver humanitarian aid
4. Promote sustainable development
5. Uphold international law
ABOUT MODEL UNITED NATIONS

The Model United Nations are simulations of what is done at the United Nations (UN), which
aims to educate participants on current and global issues through discussions on issues dealt
with at the UN.
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PARTICIPANTS AND MEMBERS
I. Steering Committee (Sponsor)

The Steering Committee is the highest authority of the event. Any bylaws that wish to be
modified, as well as authorization for certain procedures will be given only through this
committee.
II. General Secretaries

They are the highest authority of the conference in academic, logistical, disciplinary and press
matters. They shall resolve any doubts that may arise in relation to the procedure of the different
bodies and the different committees, which could not be resolved by the academic secretaries,
and therefore are the highest authority when making decisions regarding parliamentary
procedure.
III. Academic Secretaries

He/she must collaborate with the General Secretaries in the planning, coordination and
evaluation of the academic activities in each of the committees, supervise the development of
the activities of the academic staff members, and coordinate the evaluation processes of their
performance. After the General Secretary, the Academic Secretary is the highest authority in
academic matters, he/she must comply and make sure that the delegates are well informed on
the subject in the committees, he/she is also responsible for the informative guides of each
committee and the procedure manual.
IV. Assistant Academic Secretary

Must collaborate with the Academic Secretaries in the planning, coordination and evaluation
of the academic activities in each of the committees, and coordinate the performance evaluation
processes of the same. After the Academic Secretary, the Deputy Academic Secretary is the
authority in academic matters, he/she must comply and make sure that the delegates are well
informed on the subject in the committees.
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V. Press Officer
The highest authority of the Press Committee, after the Secretary General. He/she must
supervise all activities carried out by the members of his/her committee, and ensure that all
information and photos uploaded to the social networks and model page are accepted and
appropriate.
VI. Head of Logistics

Maximum authority of the Logistics Committee, after the General Secretary. He/she must
supervise all activities by the members of his/her committee, staff, floor secretaries and
registration secretaries, and make sure that all participants of the event are clear about where
they should be, what was discussed in his/her committee and that all floor messages sent from
one delegate to another are appropriate.
VII. Presidents
They have the duty to open and close the sessions of their respective committees. In addition,
they must guide the work of the committees and ensure compliance with parliamentary
procedure. The chairpersons shall assist the General Secretariat in the coordination of the
conference. They must also keep the list of speakers and call the roll at the beginning of each
working session. They are responsible for overseeing the preparation of the working papers
and facilitating their proper handling. Each committee has a board of directors composed of
two (2) chairpersons. They are the highest authority within their respective committees. They
are the moderators of the debates and are in charge of guiding the committee in the right
direction. They must report to the Academic Secretaries any disciplinary or academic failure
of any CNYMUN V delegate or participant.
VIII. Crisis Team Members

Crisis team members are responsible for devising crises for each committee and making use of
them at the time they deem appropriate. Usually when a committee's discussion has stalled and
cannot progress.
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IX. Members of the Press Committee
Los miembros del equipo de prensa tienen como deber compartir a través de las redes sociales
y página web oficial del modelo las noticias y ocurrencias importantes que acontecen en los
diferentes comités, además de tomar fotos del trabajo del comité para poder ser compartidas.
X. Members of the Logistics Committee

A. Staff
The members of the press team have the duty to share through social networks
and the official website of the model the news and important events that occur
in the different committees, in addition to taking photos of the work of the
committee to be shared.
B. Registration Secretaries
The task of the Recording Secretaries is to write down everything that happens
in a committee, in order to help a delegate in case he/she is not aware of what is
going on in the committee.
C. Floor Secretaries
Floor Secretaries are responsible for passing messages between delegates and
verifying that they are appropriate before being delivered to the recipient of the
message.
XI. Delegates
Delegates are the most important members of the entire event, they are the ones who
debate the issues of each of their committees and propose solutions to stop conflicts and
promote peace.
XII. Observers
They are people who observe the debates and other activities developed in the event.
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CHAPTER II
CODE OF CONDUCT
General rules that must be complied with at all times during the event, by absolutely all
participants. Any violation of these will result in a reprimand or a warning, depending on the
seriousness of the offense. These rules are:
1. Makes use of parliamentary language during the sessions, and does not use obscene words or
rudeness at any time.
2. Comply with the dress code and keep it throughout the event.
3. Wear the identification badge at all times, the loss of which must be reported to a member of the
Management Team.
4. Remain in the spaces established by the staff and management, no delegate should be out of their
room during working hours. If the delegate is outside to go to the restroom, infirmary or any
other place, he/she must have permission from his/her chairpersons or another member of the
management team.
5. Be punctual.
6. Respectful treatment. Always address the members of the event with respect, from the staff to
the Secretary General, and among delegates. Whenever the Secretary General or the Academic
Secretary is present in the room, delegates should stand up and wait for permission to be seated.
7. Do not use psychoactive substances, failure to do so will result in immediate expulsion from the
event.
8. Use parliamentary language.
9. Any electronic device may be used in committee time, however, the use of these for topics not
related to the model, nor the model, will be punished with the confiscation of these.
10. Respect for intellectual property and copyrights. Plagiarism of any document will result in
immediate expulsion from the event.
11. Make good use of floor messaging, inappropriate messages will be forwarded to the table and
the delegate will be reprimanded.
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12. Make good use of the materials provided to the delegates, in addition to not damaging the
school's facilities. If something is damaged by the delegate, he/she must take responsibility for
it.
13. Respect all members and participants of the event at all times, both in committee time and during
breaks.
14. Any serious misconduct, approved by the Secretary General may be sanctioned as the Secretary
General sees fit.
15. Failure to comply with any article of the New York School Coexistence Manual will be
sanctioned as it indicates.
DRESS CODE
The dress code is part of the rules that make up the CNYMUN and absolutely all participants
of the event must comply with it. Anyone who fails to do so will be reprimanded. The following
rules may vary slightly, as long as the decision to relax the code has been accepted by the
Secretary General. If a chairperson deems it appropriate, he/she may ask a delegate who is not
complying with the dress code to leave the room.
Gentlemen
Must wear formal attire, i.e. full dress in discreet colors, long-sleeved shirt, and tie or bow tie.
The latter should be worn appropriately at all times, the shirt buttoned and tucked into the pants,
and the tie should be neatly fitted. It is at the discretion of the chairpersons to remove coats or
blazers during committee time, however if a delegate is asked to wear one by a member of the
Management Team, he/she must wear his/her coat. The use of hats, caps or berets during
working sessions is prohibited. Any item of clothing that identifies a specific culture is valid.
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Ladies
Must wear an executive suit, in discreet colors. Pants are acceptable, but not jeans. Skirts should
not be more than 4 cm above the knee. The use of sequined garments is not allowed and blouses
must not have necklines, transparencies, inappropriate openings or bare shoulders. Do not
overdo it with makeup and accessories, which should not be too flashy. The use of Crocs,
sandals and slippers is strictly prohibited and will be grounds for reprimand, both within the
committee and during breaks. It is at the discretion of the chairpersons to remove coats or
blazers during committee time, however if a delegate is asked to wear one by a member of the
Management Team, he/she must wear his/her coat. The use of hats, caps or berets during
working sessions is prohibited. Any item of clothing that identifies a specific culture is valid.
REPRIMANDS
A reprimand is a warning given to a delegate by a member of the Executive Board or the

Secretary General, when a delegate has violated any point of the code of conduct, dress code
or parliamentary procedure. If a delegate receives three (3) warnings he/she shall be removed
from the committee for such time as the board deems appropriate, between ten (10) and fifteen
(15) minutes. If five (5) admonitions are received the delegate will be removed from the
committee for the time the table considers, between twenty (20) and thirty (30) minutes, in
addition to this the delegate loses the vote. If a delegate receives seven (7) warnings, he/she
will be expelled from the event. Some of the grounds for a reprimand are:
- Arriving late to any session.
- Eating in the working room.
- Failure to comply with the dress code.
- Interrupting the discussion with a cell phone or other electronic device.
- Inappropriate use of floor messaging.
- Talking or laughing during debate or voting time, without permission.
- Insulting or directly attacking a delegate.
- Misusing any request or point (For the third time.).
- Failure to use parliamentary language (For the third time).
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- Loosening of attire without authorization from the table (For the third time)
* Note: Any delegate who has a warning will not be considered for the academy
awards.
CHAPTER III
PARLAMENTARY PROCEDURE
Procedure
Roll Call
The roll call consists of the table calling each of the delegations belonging to the committee.
Delegations Any delegate who fails to arrive, or who arrives after the roll call, without valid
excuse shall be reprimanded.
Present
The delegate expresses that he/she is in the room.
Present and voting
The delegate states that he/she is in the room, and waives the right to abstain when voting on
any document.
Opening the Session
This is only done on the first day of the event. After the first roll call, the committee session is
formally opened. It should be the first action before any committee work begins, e.g., setting
the agenda.
Setting the Agenda
At the beginning of each session and after the roll is called and the session is formally opened,
delegates must pass a motion to open the agenda with the item of their choice. The motion
requires a simple majority to pass, failing which the discussion begins with the other item.
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Opening Speeches
After the topic to be discussed has been chosen, the opening speeches of all the delegations
present are read by means of a motion. The purpose of the opening speeches is to ascertain the
positions of the delegations on the topics under discussion. Delegates are called upon in
alphabetical order. Speeches should have a maximum duration of one minute and thirty
seconds, in case the delegate exceeds this time the table will be obliged to interrupt the delegate.
If the delegate has time to spare, he/she may:
Yield the time to the table
The time that the delegate has not used in his or her speech will be used at the discretion of the
table.
Give the time to the next delegate
Time not used by the delegate will be given to the next delegate. Time ceded to other delegates
is not cumulative. If the delegate to whom the time has been ceded the first time has time left
over from his or her own time, he or she may cede it to the next delegate, otherwise the table
will pass the time on to the next delegate.
Debate
After the opening statements have been read, a debate, either formal or informal, is held so that
delegates can discuss what solutions they want to apply to end the conflict or problem at hand.
Formal Debate or List of Speakers
The table prepares a list of all the participating delegations, so that once they are given the
floor, they can speak for a certain amount of time about their position on the issue and the
solutions they propose. The proposing delegate should state how long he/she recommends that
each delegation speak.
Informal Debate
Informal debate speeds up the discussion of specific points of the theme discussed in the
committee. Delegates who wish to take the floor raise their placards and the table
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choose one of them to speak. The delegate proposing this motion should say how long this
debate should last. The debate time can be extended if a delegate requests it by motion.
Lobby Time
In lobby time delegates may speak more informally among themselves and should not ask the
table to give them the floor to speak. This is usually used to build blocks, build alliances and
write working papers. The delegate proposing the motion should state how long he or she
wishes the lobby time to last and briefly explain what will be done in that time.
Crisis
A fictitious event created by the crisis team and the table to generate controversy in the debate
that may affect the course of the committee. Once the committee enters a crisis, the doors are
locked and no one may leave or enter the room until the crisis has been resolved. Crisis
resolutions should be written on the subject working paper.
Press Releases
A document made by a delegate or several delegates to present to the committee an opinion

against the working papers, or to inform the committee of an important action to be taken. The
press release must have been approved by the board before being shared with the rest of the
committee.
Reading and Voting on Working Papers
Once the Working Papers have been drafted and reviewed, they will be read. The table calls
the blocks that made each working paper to read their documents in front of the committee.
The reading of the documents is done by the countries that are the heads of the bloc. Voting
must always be done by roll call and will be approved by a simple majority. If only one
Working Paper is presented in a committee, the vote must also be taken. Once the voting
process begins, no one may enter or leave the room.
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Close Agenda
Upon completion of an item, the agenda for that item is closed in order to proceed to the next
item. This motion passes with a simple majority.
Close Session
Upon completion of discussion of both topics and the submission of resolutions, the session is
closed. This is the last motion made at the event, bringing full and final closure to the
committee's work.
Quorum
The board of directors of a committee may declare the session open once a simple majority of
the total number of delegates is present. Two-thirds of the delegates are required for a vote to
be taken on a substantive matter. If a delegate feels that there is a shortage of delegates to
proceed with an action, he/she may request a review of the quorum.
Definition of majorities
A simple majority is when more votes are cast in favor than against. A two-thirds majority is
achieved when there are twice as many votes in favor as against.
MOTIONS AND REQUESTS
Motion to open/close session

This motion begins or ends committee work. They are the first and last motions to be made,
respectively.
Motion to adjourn/resume the meeting

The first motion is used when leaving for breaks and at the end of the first day's work. The
second is used when coming in from breaks and starting work on the second day.
Motion to set/close agenda

To establish which topic will be discussed in the session. When a topic is finished, the agenda for
that topic is closed.
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Motion for Formal Debate or List of Speakers
It is made for the delegates present in the room to give their points of view, in the order
considered by the table.
Motion for Informal Debate

It is used to allow a delegate who wishes to speak to do so, provided that the table has granted
him/her the floor after having raised his/her nameplate.
Motion for Lobby Time

Used when delegates require time to speak freely among themselves.
Motion for Subsidiary Question

This motion is used when the delegate wishes to ask a direct question to the speaker, it is made
until the speaker finishes speaking and before the table grants the floor, to ask the question the
delegate must ask the table for permission and if approved, the table asks the delegate if he/she
wishes to answer the question at this time both delegates must be standing and facing the table.
Permission for Subsequent Question

The follow up question is a question after the subsidiary question, to ask it the delegate must
request permission to ask the question from the table, if the table approves, the delegate will be
asked if he/she is open to answer the question.
Motion to Extend Debate

This motion is made when the delegates consider it pertinent to extend the time of debate in
the committee.
Motion for Double Speech

This motion is requested when the delegates consider it pertinent to make an intervention with
two delegations to complete an idea or present a proposal.
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Motion to Submit Working Papers
This motion is presented when the committee has closed discussion and developed the working
papers.
Motion to Read Press Releases

This motion is used when the delegate wishes to read his or her press release. The document
must have been previously approved by the board.
Motion to Read Opening Speeches

It is used at the beginning of the agenda item to learn the positions and proposals of the
delegations through their opening speech.
Motion to Vote on Working Papers

Used to vote on working papers by roll call. Once this motion passes, no one may leave or enter
the room.
Motion to Add to the Record

Used to add to the committee record some phrase or raised by another delegate immediately
that delegate uses it in an intervention, this motion is voted on and requires a simple majority
to pass. This is done by floor messaging.
Right of Reply
If a delegation has been directly and explicitly offended by another delegation, it may request
a right of reply. The first right of reply is interruptible. Thereafter, it is necessary to make this
request by written message to the chairpersons. A right of reply cannot be requested against
another right of reply. In the event that the right of reply is equivocal, and the essence of the
right of reply is being violated, the delegate who has proposed the right of reply shall be
reprimanded.
Point of Relevance
A delegate makes a point of relevance when he/she considers that another delegate is going off
the agenda item.
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Point of Order
A delegate may make a point of order if any delegation is not following the procedure in any
way.
Point of Personal Privilege

A delegate may make a point of personal privilege when his or her ability to participate properly
in the debate is impeded in any way. Chairpersons may declare a point of personal privilege
out of order when it is deemed to be of an inappropriate nature, the request for which shall be
at the discretion of the table.
Point of Information to the Table

A delegate may use the information point to ask the chairpersons a question about the correct
use of the Procedure or Protocol.
Speaker Information Point

This point is used only during the reading of working papers in order to ask questions to the
countries reacting to the paper during the presentation of the paper, in order to clarify doubts
or seek to deepen general or specific aspects of the paper.
DOCUMENTS
Position Paper
A position paper is a document that extensively presents information on the topic to be
discussed in the committee, the delegation and the solutions it proposes.
Structure
It contains the answers to the Qarmas of the academic guides. Information about the delegation.
Detailed information about the solutions the delegate wishes to propose to the committee.
Opening Speech
A speech in which you briefly present to the delegates the position of your delegation, and
ideas on how to deal with the situation.
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Structure
It contains in the upper left corner the flag of the delegation. In the upper right corner the logo
of the committee. Below both images are: the full name of the committee, the name of the
delegation, the name of the delegate and the topic to be discussed. After this, goes the speech
as such, this contains: greetings to the committee and the introduction about what you know
about the topic to be discussed, position of the delegation in front of the topic and what the
delegation has done so far in front of the situation, possible solution, and finally the conclusion
and the closing of the speech.
Working Papers
A working paper is a document in which the topic to be discussed and the resolutions discussed
during the debate are presented. It must be drafted in a previously determined time and has a
minimum of two drafting countries, which deliver it to the president of the commission, who,
after reviewing it, authorizes its reading. It requires the signature of two thirds of the members
of the commission. When a delegation signs a working paper to be presented to the Presiding
Officers, it implies acceptance of the paper for debate, but not its support or a commitment to
vote. The purpose of the debate in the commissions is to discuss and draft the Working Papers.
When a Working Paper is introduced in the commission, the chairmen recognize two countries
as the head of the bloc to read them. After this, it is recommended that motions be made to read
the amendments. If amendments are tabled in the Bureau, they are read and voted on
respectively, otherwise motions are entertained to initiate voting on the Working Paper. The
Working Papers must have a minimum of five (5) preambulatory sentences and seven (7)
resolutive sentences.
Preambulatory sentences must be written in italic font and must have a comma at the end of
the sentence.
Resolutive sentences must be numbered and must have a semicolon at the end of the sentence,
with the exception of the last sentence which has a period.
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Amendments
An amendment is a change to the Working Paper for the purpose of adding, deleting or
substituting a word, phrase or sentence. They should be submitted to the Bureau by means of
a note through the floor messenger service. When deemed appropriate by the Bureau, the
amendment will be made public to the committee for a vote. There are three types of
amendments:
Non-substantive
They correct spelling, grammatical and formatting errors, without voting.
Friendly substantive
These are approved by all the countries at the head of the bloc and are added to the working
paper without a vote by the committee.
Unfriendly nouns
They do not have the support of the block head countries; they are voted in committee by roll
call and pass with a simple majority. After a working paper receives five (5) unfriendly
amendments that are approved, the paper will be taken up by the bureau.
Structure
1. Must have as a header

a. The name of the committee
b. The subject of the paper
c. Code of the resolution (work of the chairmen)
2. The countries that participated in the writing of the paper must follow the parameters
explained below:
a. Block Head Countries: these are the leaders of the working paper, which means
that they will be in charge of reading the paper in front of the entire committee.
There are two block head countries. To name the two countries they must be the
official names.
b. Reacting countries: the paper must consist of a minimum of 3, maximum 5
countries that help the block heads to write the paper. These must also be
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named in the paper under the subheading "Reacting Countries" with the full
names of each nation.
c. Signatory Countries: All delegates on the committee must sign an attached sheet
so that the paper can be read in front of the committee. This sheet is attached to
the working paper and given to the table. On the paper must be written:
i. Signatory Countries
3. After this, the paper as such is drafted with the preambulatory sentences, also called
introductory sentences. These sentences are those that explain the problem that was
discussed and give the guidelines for what is to be solved. They also touch on points of
discussion and historical references to the issue, from when the conflict is present, what
actions have been taken, etc. Each sentence should be written with one of the words
shown at the end of this document. These sentences must, mandatorily meet the
following requirements:
a. As a minimum, the paper must have 5 sentences. In case of non-compliance
with this rule the paper will be boarded, i.e., it will not be taken into account at
all.
b. The introductory word, i.e. the first word of the sentence, must be underlined
and in italic.
4. When at least 5 sentences are completed, write "Resolutive Sentences" and start writing
the operative or resolutive sentences. As the name indicates, these sentences present the
solutions proposed by the group of countries writing the paper. If one of the solutions
needs specific funding, it should be named. These sentences also have to be written
with one word (per sentence) from those listed at the end and should follow this format:
a. They have to be numbered and in bold. Sentences must end in semicolons (;),
although the last sentence must end in a period (.).
b. At least each paper must have 7 operative sentences. Failure to comply with this
rule will result in the paper being boarded, i.e., it will not be taken into account
at all. Remember: Working papers must be written in groups, with their own
solutions. In case there are two identical papers and one of them has already
been voted on and accepted, the second paper may receive a motion to be tabled
for being the same or very similar to what has already passed.
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5. Working Paper Code
a. First number: the number of the commission
b. Second number: number of the block assigned by the bureau.
c. Third number: number of paper presented in the commission.
Press Release
A document made by a delegate or several delegates to present to the committee an opinion
regarding the working papers, or to inform the committee of an important action to be taken.
The press release must have been approved by the board before being shared with the rest of
the committee.
Structure
Location. Date. Reactants or Reporters. Purpose of the document. Information to be shared.
Ejemplos:
In the following drive folder, you will find some examples of the documents previously
discussed. Examples of MUN Documents
CHAPTER IV
NON-PARLIAMENTARY VOCABULARY
War; warfare, combat, hostility, fighting, strife, battle, conflict, contention, hostilities.
Terrorism; Subversive actions
Communism; Socialist models
Capitalism; private enterprises, free enterprise, individualism, industrialism.
Money; Monetary resources
Poor Countries; Undeveloped countries
Rich Countries; Developed countries
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Rich Countries; Developed countries
Poor people; Non-wealthy people
Rich People; Wealthy people
Kill/Murder; Assassination, eliminate, end, terminate
"Bone"; as far as...; so that...
PREAMBULATORY AND RESOLUTORY PHRASES
Preambulatory Phrases
Affirming
Noting with approval
Alarmed by Entirely
Noting with deep concern
Anticipating alarmed by
Noting with regret
Anticipating Entirely believing
Noting with satisfaction
Approving Entirely informed
Noting further Noting
Seeking Expressing appreciation
Observing Reaffirming
Confidant Expressing satisfaction
Recognizing Recalling
Consulting Guided by
Remembering
Contemplating Having adopted Having
Remembering
Contemplating considered Having
Remembering Further
Convinced considered Having
Remembering Satisfying
Believing considered further
Highly Regretting
Giving Giving Having given attention
Highly Convinced
Having given attention
Welcoming Highly Disturbed Highly
Having listened Having
Declaring Disturbed Highly
studied Having studied
Concerned Noting
Deploring
Having examined
Noting Considering
Further
Having received
Taking into account
Deploring
Having received
Taking note
Desiring
Having received
Emphasizing Informed
Resolutive Phrases
Accepts Affirms Approves
25
Authorize Call Request
Condemns Compliments Confirm
Considers Declares conformity Request
Deplores Draws attention Designates
Emphasizes Encourages Endorses
Expresses appreciation Invites further Note
Proclaims further Remembers more thoroughly Remember
Recommends further Resolves further Request
Requests further Has resolved Supports
Proclaims Reaffirms Transmit
Endorses Repents
Solemnly affirms Emphatically condemns
Trusts Takes note of
Trusts
This "CNYMUN VI" manual is an extension and correction of documents from previous
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Manual de Procedimientos CNYMUN VI

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Manual de Procedimientos CNYMUN VI

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CNYMUN VI

COLEGIO NUEVA YORK

BOGOTÁ D.C COLOMBIA 2023

Dear delegates, I send you a cordial greeting.

1. To maintain international peace and security

ABOUT MODEL UNITED NATIONS

I. Steering Committee (Sponsor)

II. General Secretaries

III. Academic Secretaries

IV. Assistant Academic Secretary

VI. Head of Logistics

VIII. Crisis Team Members

X. Members of the Logistics Committee

A reprimand is a warning given to a delegate by a member of the Executive Board or the

The delegate expresses that he/she is in the room.

Present and voting

Opening the Session

Setting the Agenda

Yield the time to the table

Give the time to the next delegate

Formal Debate or List of Speakers

A document made by a delegate or several delegates to present to the committee an opinion

Reading and Voting on Working Papers

MOTIONS AND REQUESTS

Motion to open/close session

Motion to adjourn/resume the meeting

Motion to set/close agenda

Motion for Informal Debate

Motion for Lobby Time

Motion for Subsidiary Question

Permission for Subsequent Question

Motion to Extend Debate

Motion for Double Speech

Motion to Read Press Releases

Motion to Read Opening Speeches

Motion to Vote on Working Papers

Motion to Add to the Record

Point of Personal Privilege

Point of Information to the Table

Speaker Information Point

They correct spelling, grammatical and formatting errors, without voting.

1. Must have as a header

Location. Date. Reactants or Reporters. Purpose of the document. Information to be shared.

Terrorism; Subversive actions

Communism; Socialist models

Capitalism; private enterprises, free enterprise, individualism, industrialism.

Money; Monetary resources

Poor Countries; Undeveloped countries

Rich Countries; Developed countries

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