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Debate Club and MUN

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views22 pages

Debate Club and MUN

Uploaded by

marzebanalsharif
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Welcome to CPIS Debate Club

Welcome to CPIS Debate Club


DEBATE CLUB
1. Procedures
2. MUN
3. HOT TOPICS and COUNTRIES
4. UNITEDNATIONSEGYPT
PROCEDURES
In order to maintain decorum, most Model UN
committees use parliamentary procedures derived
from Robert's Rules of Order. In addition, the United
Nations has spearheaded efforts to introduce new
Model UN rules of procedure that are more closely
aligned with those used by the actual UN.
Since there is no governing body for Model UN, each
conference differs in their rules of procedure.
PROCEDURES
The following rules of procedure apply to general
MUNs but may not apply to every MUN:
Points and motions
Points and Motions outline how topics are prioritized, the way resolutions are voted on, and
how they facilitate the general flow of debate. Points are used to discuss topics that are outside
of substantive debate. They are more personal, and don't require a vote. Motions are used to
discuss procedural matters, and they help to further the discussion on a committee topic. A
delegate may request the committee as a whole to perform a particular action. Most motions
will require a vote in order to pass; the number of votes required to pass these motions works
according to a Quorum – this is the minimum number of delegates required to make decisions in
a committee.[1] The motions used at any given time in a Model UN committee change, according
to where the committee is with the flow of debate.
PROCEDURES
The following rules of procedure apply to general
MUNs but may not apply to every MUN:
Flow of debate
Most MUN committees follow a flow of debate. This starts with a speakers list, followed by formal/informal
debate and then voting procedure. A Dais will maintain a list of speakers and the delegates follow the order
written on the 'speaker list'. Delegates may be added to the speaker list by raising their placards or sending a
note to the chair. During this time, delegates talk to the entire committee. They make speeches, answer
questions, and debate on resolutions and amendments. If there are no other motions, the committee goes
back to the speaker list by default.

Formal/Informal debate includes both moderated and unmoderated caucuses. Caucus is an opportunity to
discuss policy ideas. A Moderated Caucus is more formal and is run by the committee chair, an Unmoderated
caucus is a time where delegates move around the room and have a more informal discussion on the topic.
In a moderated or unmoderated caucus, the committee goes into a recess and the rules of procedure are
suspended. Anyone may speak if recognized by the chair. A vote on a motion is necessary to go into a
moderated caucus. There is a comparatively shorter time limit per speech. In an unmoderated caucus, the
delegates informally meet with other delegates and the staff for discussions.
PROCEDURES
The following rules of procedure apply to general
MUNs but may not apply to every MUN:
Resolutions
A resolution is a legal document that expresses the general opinion of the committee.
Once passed it can be seen as a list of actions that your committee recommends.
Resolutions are the written compilation of the ideas discussed during debate. They are
considered the final results of conversations, writings, and negotiations. Resolutions
must go through a draft, approval by the dais, and consequent debate and
modification.

MUN Resolutions are composed of both preambulatory and operative clauses.


Preambulatory clauses help to outline the general problems that a resolution will fix,
whereas operative clauses suggest possible solutions and help to display solutions in
an organized and easily understandable way.
PROJECT TOPICS
- Sustainable Development Goals
- Climate Change
- Poverty
- Political Agendas
- Genocide and Weapons of Mass Destruction
- Clean Water and Sanitation
- Egypt Economic Growth
- Egypt 2030
- Big Pharma and the Medicine Industry
- Technology Control /Cyber Security
- AI Impacts and Warnings
Countries you can represent:
-China -South Africa
-North Korea -Russia
-South Korea -Brazil
-Egypt -USA
-Saudi Arabia -Italy
-Libya -France
-Palestine -Morocco
-England -England
-Russia -Ukraine 0
-Jordan -Canada
-Algeria -Syria
M U N – MODEL UNITED NATIONS

• DEBATE / MUN CLUB MEMBERS

• SDG CPIS DONATION FOUNDATION FOR UNEGYPT


M U N – MODEL UNITED NATIONS
CLUB Objectives:

•To deepen understanding of global issues, international relations, and the United Nations' role in addressing them
•To develop advanced research and analytical skills, as well as the ability to think critically about complex issues
•To improve communication, negotiation, and public speaking skills
•To enhance teamwork, collaboration, and leadership skills, particularly in a simulated diplomatic setting
•To prepare students for careers in international relations, diplomacy, and related fields
•To encourage students to think creatively and develop innovative solutions to global challenges
M U N – MODEL UNITED NATIONS
RESULTS !

Engage with international issues and develop a deeper


understanding of the world's complexities

Promote cultural exchange, mutual respect, and


understanding among each other coming from different and
similar backgrounds

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