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MUNEMA 2009.
Mexican American School.


Home Position Papers Resolutions Basic Rules Parliamentary Procedure

Basic Rules
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SOCHUMCULT
Topic A: dicrimination,
Racism and Xenophobia
Topic B: Violence &
discrimination against
women
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CSD
Topic A: Natural Resources
Topic B: Industry
Helping with Sustainable
Development and the
Eradication of Poverty
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DISEC
Topic A:
Conventional Arms
Topic B:
Weapons of
Mass Destruction
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CND
Topic A: Drug
Legalization
Topic B: Drug
Trafficking
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UNESCO
Topic A: Non-Violene
Education
Topic B: Ocean
and Climate Change,
the impacts on and
from the Ocean:
adapting coastal
cities to sea-level rise.
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ECOSOC
Topic A: Biofuels
Topic B:
Rainwater Recovery
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CSW
Topic A:
Multiple Oppression
& Women's Access
To Healthcare
Topic B:
Women As
Economic Agents
During Global
Financial Crisis
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WHO
Topic A:
Nutrition Disorders
Topic B:
Influenza
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UNCHR
Topic A:Torture
Topic B:
Children in Armed
Conflict
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CCPCJ
Topic A:
Money-Laundering
involved in Terrorism
Topic B:
Juvenile Crime
and Violence
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SC
Topic A:
Terrorism Prevention
Topic B:
Sanctions on
Somali Pirates.
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UNEP
Topic A: Global
Warming.
Topic B:
Species in Danger
of Extinction


RULES
  1. The rules for this simulation are only subject to change by the Secretariat, not by the chairs of committees. Any changes in rules shall be made before the session and informed of during the session.
  2. Rules from other simulations shall not apply in the MUNEMA.
  3. English is the official language in this simulation.
  4. Parliamentary procedure is to be used at all times during the session.
  5. Delegates should know how to represent accurately their country. This means knowing the way to argue and behave according to the country’s principles.
DRESS CODE
  1. Women must always wear formal clothing appropriate for delegates. This means no short skirts (knee length required), provocative blouses or very tight pants, jeans, peddle pushers (pecadores) shorts. Colors must be appropriate as well as jewelry.
  2. Men must wear a suit with a tie. (sweater with a tie is acceptable) No white socks.
  3. No tennis shoes are allowed.
  4. Any incorrect use of the proper clothing from the country a delegate represents will be considered as a lack of respect to the delegate’s nation.
  5. If the dress code is not followed the delegate will be asked to go home.

Whoever does not follow the dress code will be sent home.

WARNINGS: The Moderator or President may warn any delegate when they consider it pertinent. The Moderator’s decision may be appealed, but the President’s may not. If a delegate receives 2 warnings in the same session, he/she must leave the session and will not be allowed to enter the following session: and if any delegate receives 4 warnings during the model he/she must leave and his/her participation in the model will be cancelled.

. CODE OF CONDUCT
  1. All delegates must wear their nametags in a visible place at all times during the simulation.
  2. The treatment of delegates toward each other, chair members, and secretariat shall be formal and respectful.
  3. Communication between delegates during sessions is forbidden. For this we have pages to pass your notes out among the delegates. Notes not pertaining to the simulation will not be delivered.
  4. Delegates must not abandon the session unless there is an extraordinary reason.
  5. If the Secretariat General or the Director General comes into the session delegates must always stand up.
  6. No electronic appliances (cellular phones, computers, etc.) are allowed during sessions.
  7. No contact between delegates and teachers or parents during sessions.
  8. Delegates are not allowed to eat or drink in committee rooms with the exception of water.










































  9. If you have any doubt let it know to
    the Technical Advisors sending an email to
    • Beatriz Martínez (betty_boop20@msn.com)
    • Paola Bobadilla (pauzzi@hotmail.com)