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Model UN For GS342
Model UN For GS342
Nuke Disarmament
Model United Nations
• chairman: roll call (the chairman read the country names in the
alphabetical order; and the country - when being called - raises their
placard, and reply “country name present”.
• Students are expected to come on time, and those who are late will
lose marks in the final grading;
2.2 Opening Speech
• Student is expected to deliver a professional speech on the
official positions of the country he represent at the beginning of
Model UN; the speech should be 2 minutes (the length of
speech may vary across sessions with different class sizes) long;
• Other students should take notes when others deliver the speech,
and those notes will help the students in the following debate
sessions;
2.3.1 When the instructors want the students to choose the sub-topics
for further discussion: Motion and debate
• Students can propose to discuss a specific topic related with the nuke disarmament (the
topic that you have prepared before, and you think is very important and should be further
discussed in the Model UN);
• Students will vote after all the proposals one by one are collected; and those motions that
win a simple majority will be discussed in the following section; if no motions are passed,
then we will go to next session;
• Motions that win a simple majority will be discussed then; the chairman will open the
speakers’ list, and students who are willing to express their opinions on this specific topic
can register in the speakers’ list, and give a short speech on the issues (1 minute speech)
• the chairman will open the speakers’ list, and students who are
willing to express their opinions on this specific topic can
register in the speakers’ list, and give a short speech on the
issues (1 minute speech)
• The chairman will open the speakers’ list for the special debate; Students who want to criticize
other countries, and request other countries to clarify the latter’s positions on the issue/a specific
issue related with the nuke proliferation can register in the speaker’s list;
• Students can target a specific country, criticize the latter’s positions on the topic, and the latter must
respond; the “attacker” and “defender’s” speeches should be within a minute;
2.4 Concluding Speech