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CAPMUN 2016 Delegate Handbook - FINAL-Spreads
- 1. 1 CAPMUN Delegate Handbook Capital Model United Nations APRIL 1 - 3, 2016 OTTAWA, CANADA
- 2. 3 Capital Model United Nations is an initiative of the University of Ottawa Model United Nations Association (MUNA). Copyright © 2016 University of Ottawa Model United Nations Association Designed by Harold Mintah and Kamila Graczyk 75 Laurier Avenue Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 +1 (613) 562-5700 www.muna.ca www.muna.ca/capmun University of Ottawa Map..............................................................................4 In the Nation's Capital.....................................................................................5 Welcome to CAPMUN 2016...........................................................................6 The Secretariat................................................................................................7 Conference Schedule......................................................................................8 Conference Committees..............................................................................10 Special Events................................................................................................12 ConferencePolicies.......................................................................................13 Rules of Procedure........................................................................................14 Preambulatory Clauses & Operative Clauses............................................22 Sample Resolution........................................................................................23 Sponsors and Supporters............................................................................24 Join the Conversation!...................................................................................25 TABLE OF CONTENTS CAPMUN
- 3. 4 5 UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA MAP KINGEDWARD MARIE-CURIE MANN WALLER TEMPLETON TRANSITWAY PROTECTION UNIVERSITƒ NICHOLAS NICHOLAS COLONELBY CANALRIDEAUCANAL SOMERSET est/east QUEENELIZABETH NICHOLAS KINGEDWARD HENDERSON OSGOODETHOMAS-MORE KINGEDWARD LAURIER EST/ EAST WILBRODSƒRAPHIN-MARION STEWART 100 115 70 100 50 65 45 85 45 57 145 141 160 140 10 30 150 770 631 621 559 575 577 538 540 542 544 554 190 562 558 556 598 600 17817 15 550 111 110 143 133 135 137 145 147 155 157 30 38 40 34-36 139 129 125 720 60 130 100 200 585 35 52 455 454 800 801 157 161 647 55 801 SCR 601 25 GSD Tabaret LaurierHamelin Simard PŽrez Morisset Centre universitaire Montpetit Fauteux Lamoureux Vanier Gendron DÕIorio Marion MacDonald Louis-Pasteur Cube Thompson Jock-Turcot University Centre Leblanc Hagen Brooks ThŽˆtre Theatre Hyman Soloway Desmarais JEAN-JACQUES-LUSSIER DMS TBT MHN SMD MRT UCU FTX MNT LMX VNR WLD HSY PRZ LRR LBC THN BRS HGN SMN DCS Pont Corktown Bridge R e v 2 0 1 4 . 11. 2 5 J K D e s i g n I n c Campus principal Main Campus Admission / Admissions Arts Simard SMD 60 UniversitŽ / University Droit / Law Fauteux FTX 57 Louis-Pasteur ƒcole de gestion Telfer Telfer School of Management Desmarais DMS 55 Laurier est/east GŽnie / Engineering Colonel By CBY 161 Louis-Pasteur MŽdecine / Medicine Guindon RGN 451 Smyth Sciences / Science Gendron GNN 30 Marie-Curie FacultŽ / Faculty ƒducation / Education Lamoureux LMX 145 Jean-Jacques Lussier ƒtudes supŽrieures / Graduate Studies Hagen HGN 115 SŽraphin-Marion Sciences de la santŽ / Health Sciences Guindon RGN 451 Smyth Sciences sociales / Social Sciences Pavillon des sciences sociales Social Sciences Building FSS 120 UniversitŽ / University LŽgende / Legend Stationnement visiteurs Visitors Parking Lot Distributrice de permis Pay & Display Parking Navette Shuttle OC Transpo Bibliothque Library Taxi - point dÕembarquement Taxi Pick-up Point Information TŽlŽphone de secours Emergency Telephone C K M B Brooks Visiteurs Visitors Visiteurs Visitors PONT LAURIER BRIDGE PONT MACKENZIE-KING BRIDGE Info Info Info Info Info Info Info Info Info Info Info Info SITE 1 Stewart Sports Complex Complexe sportif Minto QUEENSWAY-417 EXIT NICHOLAS/MANN 90 Mann Complexe RŽsidentiel CAREG Biosciences 20 Colonel By Residential Complex LOUIS-PASTEUR LOUIS-PASTEURCOPERNICUS CUMBERLAND 727062 74A 74 76 78 80 120 613 615 94 102 104 112 116 118 120 128 603 74 113109 192 550 548 546 134 TAXI TAXI TAXI TAXI TAXI TAXI TAXI Service des incendies dÕOttawa RŽservŽ - Reserved Ottawa Fire Services Visiteurs Visitors Visiteurs Visitors 75 LEES Navette Shuttle N Navette Shuttle OC Transpo OC Transpo OC Transpo 200 Lees RCR CRG GNN BCS DRO MRN MCE LPR CBE MCD CBY MNO (SCS) STE 1er cycle / Undergraduate InfoAdmission Tabaret TBT 75 Laurier est/east 2e et 3e cycles / Graduate Hagen HGN 115 SŽraphin-Marion MAIN RGN 451 Smyth, Alta Vista Campus STN MRD InfoService InfoAdmission 75 Laurier Passerelle MNO (SCS) 120FSS ARC 136 11 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Place de lÕuniversitŽ University Square Campus principal Main Campus G3 QUEENSWAY 417 LEES 200 LeesNavette Shuttle Navette Shuttle OC Transpo 169 170 G4 A C D B E G1 Transitway N AVE KINGEDWARD MANN $ G2 Construction 202 Henderson Construction Alex Trebek Pavillon des dipl™mŽs Alumni Hall IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Welcome to the nation's capital! Founded in 1826 as Bytown and incorporated as "Ottawa" in 1855, Can- ada's capital has evolved from a colonialist agricultural and timber hub into what is today the political and technological heart of the country. The city name "Ottawa" was chosen in reference to the Ottawa River nearby, which is a word derived from the Algonquin word Odawa, mean- ing "to trade". As the nation's capital, the federal government, the Canadian Armed Forces, most of the world's diplomatic missions, and many non-profit international organizations are all headquartered here in Ottawa. In addition to having the highest standard of living in Canada, Ottawa is considered one of the most educated cities in Canada as well as one of the cleanest. During your stay in our fair city, we recommend exploring the Byward Market and Elgin Street for entertainment and great eats, the National Gallery of Canada and National Arts Centre for some art and culture, as well as Parliament Hill and the Canadian War Museum for a brush up on your history and politics!
- 4. 6 7 It is my privilege to welcome you to the second annual Capital Model United Nations, being held from April 1 – 3, 2016 at the University of Ottawa. After a successful inaugural year, our dedicated Secretariat, staff and volunteers have worked to ensure that this year’s conference ex- ceeds the first in every way possible. Our conference’s theme this year is Human Migration and Mobility – a topic that is as complex and nuanced as it is difficult to address. It is my hope that in engaging your fellow delegates through debate and negoti- ation, you will be able to develop your diplomatic skills, whether you are a seasoned delegate or a novice. With four committees and an experienced host of staff and volunteers to draw upon, it is my hope that you will find CAPMUN 2016 to be both an experience to remember and a valuable tool for fostering cooperation and debate. It is our hope that you seize this opportunity and develop new skills in the fields of leadership, negotiation, communication, diplo- macy, and conflict resolution as you prepare to launch promising ca- reers in international relations, diplomacy, government, not-for-profits, and law. On behalf of the staff and Secretariat, I look forward to seeing you in action and am excited to discover what ideas and solutions you will craft over the course of the conference. WELCOME TO CAPMUN 2016 Dear Delegates and Staff Advisors, THE SECRETARIAT AMERIGO ROCHA Secretary-General SAMUEL CHALLEN Chargé d'Affaires KAMILA GRACZYK Under-Secretary General External Affairs JULIA YUN JI CHUNG Under-Secretary General Finance BRANDON FILATOW Under-Secretary General LogisticsAmerigo Rocha Secretary General Capital Model United Nations 2016 Yours faithfully,
- 5. 8 9 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE EVENT TIME VENUE Registration 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM FSS Building Embassy and High Commission Visits 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM Offsite Opening Ceremonies 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM FSS Building Delegate Training Session (Optional) 4:15 PM – 5:45 PM FSS Building Dinner 4:15 PM – 6:45 PM Committee Session I 6:45 PM – 8:45 PM FSS Building Meet the Staff + Staff Advisor Meeting 9:00 PM – 10:00 PM FSS Building FRIDAY, APRIL 1 2016 EVENT TIME VENUE Committee Session II 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM FSS Building Break 10:30 AM – 10:45 AM Committee Session III 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM FSS Building Lunch 12:15 PM – 1:30 PM Committee Session IV 1:30 PM – 3:30 PM FSS Building Break 3:30 PM – 3:45 PM Committee Session V 3:45 PM – 5:45 PM FSS Building Dinner 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Social Event 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM Offsite SATURDAY, APRIL 2 2016 EVENT TIME VENUE Committee Session VI 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM FSS Building Hotel Check-out and Lunch 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM Closing Ceremonies 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM FSS Building SUNDAY, APRIL 3 2016 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
- 6. 10 11 CONFERENCE COMMITTEES UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY – SOCIAL, HUMANITARIAN, CULTURAL (SOCHUM) Director: Sarvnaz Malektojar Chairs: Paige Pedlar, Simon Hunt Topic 1: Challenges presented by climate change to refugee policies Topic 2: Impact of refugee populations on host countries Topic 3: Exploitation of migrant workers UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON CHILD MIGRANTS AND REFUGEES Director: Graham Robertson Chairs: Margaret O'Brien, Priscilla Kosseim Topic 1: Education and resettlement Topic 2: Psychological and Physical Effects of Conflict or Trauma Topic 3: Foreign Aid and Intervention CONFERENCE COMMITTEES NON-ALIGNED MOVEMENT (NAM) Director: Hannah Wieler Chairs: Ben Stone, Matthew Jollineau Topic 1: Defining "emerging economy" and maintenance of sustainable economic development for developing countries Topic 2: Effects of migration of highly trained professionals from devel- oping countries to developed countries Topic 3: The role of developing nations in resettlement of refugees UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME (UNEP) Director: Jinping Wei Chair: Christine Baillargeon Topic 1: Protection of at risk nations Topic 2: Framework for future climate refugee repatriation Topic 3: Environmental impact on state instability
- 7. 12 13 Kamila Graczyk Under-Secretary General External Affairs CAPMUN 2016 SPECIAL EVENTS SOCIAL EVENT Saturday, April 2 2016 20:00 – 23:00 To be determined Are you exhausted after a long day of debate and negotiation with fellow delegates? Have you successfully passed your resolution and now are looking to celebrate? Or are you looking forward to es- tablishing some "diplomatic relations" with your fellow diplomats? Look no further than our board game extravaganza! Come join us for games, music, dancing, food and an amazing party! Awards will be granted to the triumphant champions! EMBASSY VISITS Friday, April 1 2016 10:00 –14:00 (for 60 – 90 minutes each) Locations vary CAPMUN 2016 is exceptionally unique as a Model UN conference due to the privilege of being able to offer Embassy visits to dele- gates, courtesy of Ottawa's extensive diplomatic community. Visits will occur at the embassies and high commissions them- selves in different locations across Ottawa. Delegates are respon- sible for their own transportation and are required to bring a gov- ernment issued photo ID to be granted access to the venues. CONFERENCE POLICIES BEHAVIOUR AND DRESS CODE CAPMUN 2016 Secretariat and staff are committed to provid- ing a safe, respectful and positive environment for all dele- gates and staff advisors. All delegates are required to present themselves in a courteous and professional manner. Delegates are required to wear business formal attire through- out the conference, with the exception of the social event, during which delegates are invited to wear casual attire. Delegates are welcome to wear lapel pins representing the flag of the country they are representing, however any misappro- priation of cultural or religious symbols will not be accepted. NAME TAGS AND PLACARDS Name tags will be distributed to delegates and staff advi- sors upon registration. For reasons of security and orga- nization, all delegates, staff advisors and volunteer staff are required to wear official CAPMUN name tags to obtain access to conference venues, including to embassy visits. Country placards will only be available to delegates within committee rooms and cannot be removed from the rooms under any circumstances. Delegates must use placards to identify themselves to the Dias.
- 8. 14 15 RULES OF PROCEDURE ROLL CALL AND QUORUM All sessions begin with roll call, which determines the number of dele- gates in attendance, and whether or not quorum is achieved. Delegates may state either Present or Present and voting to indicate their partici- pation. Delegates stating present and voting are NOT allowed to abstain from substantive votes. Delegates who arrive late and miss roll call may pass a note to the Dais indicating their attendance. Quorum is achieved if 50% of the body is present. If quorum is not achieved, the session will not continue to de- liberate on substantive matters. PRIMARY SPEAKER'S LIST Once roll call is completed, and quorum is established, delegates may motion to open the Primary Speaker’s List. The Dais will call upon those wishing to speak, and these delegates will be recorded in a list. Each delegate speaks for a default time of one minute; the next person on the list speaks afterwards, and so on. Delegates are also allowed to pass notes at this point; notes should contain the Country sending the note as well as to whom it is being sent. The purpose of the Primary Speaker’s list is to allow delegates to intro- duce their country and to argue for which topics should be discussed first. Once all, or a majority of delegates have discussed and debated which topic to discuss, delegates are free to propose a motion to set the agenda to topic “x”. The Dais, at their discretion, may rule such a motion out of order if the Dais feels not enough delegates have spoken on the matter, or if debate has not been substantive. RULES OF PROCEDURE SECONDARY SPEAKER'S LIST Once the agenda has been set, the debate moves to the Secondary Speaker’s List. Mechanically, the list works identically to the Primary Speaker’s List- but delegates are restricted to speaking about the se- lected topic. Delegates failing to speak about the selected topic will be reminded to stay on topic. As debate progresses, delegates may find themselves wishing to debate one another in a more structured manner about a specific sub-topic of the agenda. If so, a delegate may make the motion for a moderated caucus. On the other hand, if delegates find themselves re- quiring unstructured debate and the need to discuss things with one another without constraints, a delegate may make the motion for an unmoderated caucus. UNMODERATED CAUCUS When motions are called for, a delegate may call for an unmoderated caucus for “X” minutes. During the unmoderated caucus, rules are sus- pended and delegates are free to walk around the conference room, speak to their fellow delegates without formal debate rules regarding resolutions, leave the conference room, etc. Delegates are expected to use this time productively, and are also re- minded that unmoderated caucuses will be ruled out of order if the Dais feels it would serve no purpose. Once the time has expired, delegates will return to their seats and de- bate resumes.
- 9. 16 17 RULES OF PROCEDURE MODERATED CAUCUS The moderated caucus is proposed by a motion for a moderated caucus, on the topic of “X” for “Y” minutes, with a “Z” second/minute speaking time. The moderated caucus’ topic is about a specific subject under the main discussion; for example, a discussion regarding the general issue of “Ed- ucation and resettlement of refugees” might lead to a moderated caucus specifically discussing “Developing education programs for child refu- gees.” Thus, motion on this specifically would be, “Motion for a moderated caucus on the topic of developing education programs for child refugees, for ten minutes with a one minute speaking time.” Unlike the speaker’s lists, the moderated caucus does not follow the list format. Instead, every time a delegate finishes speaking, the Dais will call upon all those wishing to speak, and interested delegates raise their plac- ards; the Dais will call upon the next speaker, and then that delegate has the floor for their allotted time. The delegate who proposed the motion originally has the right to speak first. If time remains after a delegate has finished speaking, they may yield. Delegates may also yield for questions (where the delegate speaking may call upon any other delegate with a question, and answer said question within their remaining time to speak), to comments (where any delegates with comments may be called upon by the dais to make their comment, within the remaining time,) or to another delegate ( in which case the del- egate the current speaker yields to may choose to speak for the remain- ing time available.) Once the moderated caucus has finished, delegates may wish to extend the moderated caucus, propose another, or simply let the caucus lapse. If no other motions are proposed, the debate returns to the secondary speaker’s list. RULES OF PROCEDURE WORKING PAPERS Eventually, delegates will begin the process of formulating their resolu- tions. A working paper is an informal collection of proposals that (pre- sumably) will eventually lead to a draft resolution; as such, it does not need to adhere to the same formal rules regarding structure and con- tent as a draft resolution (though doing so is encouraged to save time later.) Because specific ideas regarding resolutions are not allowed to be dis- cussed until they have been introduced formally to the committee, a delegate may make a motion to introduce Working Paper “X”. Once it has been voted upon and introduced, the committee is free to debate the working paper formally. DRAFT RESOLUTIONS The Draft Resolution is a formal version of the working paper. It MUST adhere to a specific set of rules regarding its format, and it must have both sponsors and signatories. Sponsors are those who have written or otherwise contributed substantially to the Draft Resolution; Signatories are delegates who are interested in the Draft Resolution, or are interest- ed in seeing it debated formally. At least 15% of the committee must be represented as either a sponsor or a signatory; this number is subject to change at the discretion of the Dais. A Draft Resolution begins with its Sponsors and Signatories, then with Preambulatory Clauses which outline the general context and reminders which should be taken into account when reading the Draft Resolution, and Operative Clauses, which deal with the recommendations and propos- als the sponsors wish to see. As with the working paper, a motion to introduce Draft Resolution “X” may be presented. Once passed, a motion for a Question and Answer Period for “Y” minutes is looked favourably upon.
- 10. 18 19 RULES OF PROCEDURE QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD During the question and answer period, all of the sponsors of the reso- lution are called to the front of the room. They are to read the contents of their Draft Resolution, then call upon delegates with questions and answer them. Please note that only one sponsor is to speak at a time; delegates answering questions are not allowed to pass off parts of the question to others mid-speech. Furthermore, this is not a debate- dele- gates asking questions are not allowed to respond to answers. Once the Q&A period expires, the debate returns to the Secondary Speaker’s List. AMENDMENTS Amendments are modifications to to introduced Draft Resolutions. They can be either Friendly or Unfriendly. Friendly amendments are those which ALL sponsors of the Draft Res- olution agree upon. So long as all sponsors sign the amendment, it is passed, and the Draft Resolution in question is modified accordingly. Unfriendly amendments are those which either not all, or none of the sponsors of the Draft Resolution agree upon. Once introduced, unfriend- ly amendments will be voted upon prior to the actual voting upon of the Draft Resolution. RULES OF PROCEDURE VOTING PROCEDURE Once debate has reached a point where delegates have effectively agreed upon substantive matters, delegates may motion to vote on Draft Resolution “X” or on all available resolutions (in which case Draft Resolutions are vot- ed upon in order of their introduction), depending on the circumstances. Once passed, the committee moves into voting procedure. During this time, the doors are locked, note-passing and other communication is sus- pended, and any delegates who are otherwise not in attendance will not be allowed to vote. Next, voting will proceed on all amendments, individually. Once amend- ments are voted upon and Draft Resolutions are modified accordingly, the chair will call for any modifications to standard voting procedure. TYPES OF VOTING Clause-by-clause voting is a procedure where the committee votes individu- ally on each clause of the resolution. Those that pass remain on the reso- lution, and those that do not are stricken from the resolution. At the end, all passed clauses are compiled and passed. Roll call voting is a procedure where the committee takes each individual’s vote, rather than simply counting raised placards. Delegates are advised to not motion for this unless in a large committee. Dividing the question allows the committee to vote on sections of a resolu- tion. For example, if a delegate has no issue with a majority of a resolu- tion, but has issues with specific clauses and does not wish to go through the lengthy process of doing a clause-by-clause vote, one could divide the question from “clauses one to five, six, and seven through nine.” In this case, the committee would vote on clauses 1-5, 6, and 7-9 seperately. Del- egates should also note that as well as voting for and against resolutions, they are also free to abstain from voting. Draft Resolutions which pass with a majority become Resolutions. Con- gratulations are in order for Resolutions that pass.
- 11. 20 21 RULES OF PROCEDURE RETURNING TO THE PRIMARY SPEAKER'S LIST Once all resolutions have been passed or failed, a motion to close debate may be made. At this point, debate returns to the Primary Speaker’s list and a new topic is chosen (although it should be noted that it is com- mon for the entire conference to be spent debating a single agenda topic.) RIGHT OF REPLY The only right is the Right of Reply. This is meant only for use when one’s personal or cultural person has been insulted by another delegate. This does NOT mean the right of reply can be used simply because some- one has criticized your ideas or disagreed with you. “The delegate from France’s idea is a terrible one” is not grounds for a right of reply; “The delegate from France is an idiot” IS grounds to interrupt for a right of reply. RULES OF PROCEDURE POINTS Delegates will note that the Dais will often ask if any points or motions are on the floor. Points are similar to motions in that they request something- though they do not refer to structures of debate. Instead, delegates may request a Point of Personal Privilege, a Point of Parlia- mentary Inquiry, or a Point of Order. A point of personal privilege is meant to address something that impedes a delegate’s ability to debate comfortably; this can be anything from an issue with the temperature of the room, to asking the current speaker to raise their voice. A point of parliamentary inquiry is used to ask a question regarding rules of procedure. For example, one may raise a point of parliamentary in- quiry, and ask for clarification on how to propose a moderated caucus, at which point the Dais will clarify the issue. POINTS A point of order is to be raised when the rules of procedure are not be- ing followed. For example, if a delegate motions for a moderated cau- cus but is not selected first, that delegate may raise a point of order to point out this fact. Points are technically allowed to interrupt people who are currently speaking, though delegates are strongly encouraged to only interrupt if there is a reason the current speaker is not the one who should be speaking or if the delegate speaking is talking too fast, too quietly, etc.
- 12. 22 23 Affirming Alarmed by Approving Bearing in mind Believing Confident Contemplating Convinced Declaring Deeply concerned Deeply conscious Deeply convinced Deeply Disturbed Deeply Regretting Noting further PREAMBULATORY & OPERATIVE CLAUSES Desiring Emphasizing Expecting Fully aware Further deploring Further recalling Having adopted Having considered Having examined Having received Expressing its appreciation Noting with deep concern Noting with satisfaction Taking into consideration Viewing with appreciation PREAMBULATORY CLAUSES Observing Fulfilling Keeping in mind Reaffirming Realizing Recalling Recognizing Referring Seeking Taking note Guided by Welcoming Accepts Affirms Approves Authorizes Calls Calls upon Condemns Confirms Congratulates Considers Declares accordingly Deplores Designates Draws the attention Emphasizes Encourages Expresses its appreciation Expresses its hope Further invites Further proclaims Further reminds Further recommends Further requests Further resolves Has resolved Notes Proclaims Reaffirms Recommends Regrets OPERATIVE CLAUSES Requests Reminds Solemnly affirms Strongly condemns Supports Takes note of Transmits Trusts SAMPLE RESOLUTION Resolution 1928 (2010) The Security Council, Recalling its previous relevant resolutions, including resolution 825 (1993), resolution 1540 (2004), resolution 1695 (2006), resolution 1718 (2006), res- olution 1874 (2009) and resolution 1887 (2009), as well as the statements of its President of 6 October 2006 (S/PRST/2006/41) and 13 April 2009 (S/ PRST/2009/7), Recalling the 11 November 2009 interim report by the Panel of Experts ap- pointed by the Secretary-General pursuant to paragraph 26 of resolution 1874 (2009) and the 12 May 2010 final report by the Panel, Determining that proliferation of nuclear, chemical and biological weapons, as well as their means of delivery, continue to constitute a threat to internation- al peace and security, Acting under Article 41 of Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, 1. Decides to extend until 12 June 2011 the mandate of the Panel of Experts, as specified in paragraph 26 of resolution 1874 (2009), and requests the Secretary-General to take the necessary administrative measures to this effect; 2. Requests the Panel of Experts to provide to the Council no later than 12 November 2010 a midterm report on its work, and a final report to the Council no later than thirty days prior to the termination of its mandate with its findings and recommendations; 3. Urges all States, relevant United Nations bodies and other interest- ed parties, to cooperate fully with the Committee established pursu- ant to resolution 1718 (2006) and the Panel of Experts, in particular by supplying any information at their disposal on the implementation of the measures imposed by resolution 1718 (2006) and resolution 1874 (2009); 4. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.
- 13. 24 25 SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS The CAPMUN 2016 Secretariat and staff would like to extend our very special thanks to all those who contributed to the success of the second annual Cap- ital Model United Nations conference, demonstrating their commitment to growing young leaders and politically engaged citizens through their support of this formative event. Louisa Taylor, Director of Refugee 613 Christina Harrison Baird, Refugee Awareness Campaign Coordinator at Amnesty International, Amnistie Internationale, Canadian Council for Refugees Dr. Martin Geiger, Assistant Professor at Carleton University, Department of Political Science, Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies The Secretariat and staff also wishes to extend our sincere thanks to the CAPMUN 2016 sponsors and supporters: Capital Model United Nations @CAPMUNOttawa capital_mun Join the conversation! #CAPMUN2016 CAPMUN
- 14. 26 CAPMUN Capital Model United Nations