Prévia do material em texto
<p>JAADE-BOOM Bloc</p><p>Committee: The Bandung Conference</p><p>Topic: The Bandung Conference of 1955</p><p>Sponsors: China, Indonesia, Jordan, Egypt, India, Iraq, Laos, Philippines, Saudi Arabia,</p><p>Thailand, Turkey</p><p>Signatories: Sri Lanka, Syria, Cambodia</p><p>The Bandung Conference</p><p>Promoting fundamental human rights and vigorously prosecuting ethnic, racial, or sex</p><p>discrimination,</p><p>Calling attention to the unique challenges faced by newly independent countries,</p><p>Reminding that nations are at many different levels of development and decolonization,</p><p>Noting that economic development is crucial in achieving full independence from former</p><p>colonial powers,</p><p>Recalling the differences between colonialism and imperialism,</p><p>Firmly believing in the importance of cultural awareness through the arts, religion, and</p><p>politics</p><p>Firmly reaffirming art. 1 point 2 of the UN Charter that encourages nations to “develop</p><p>friendly relations” based on “respect for the principle of equal rights and self determination of</p><p>peoples” in the maintenance of Asian/African peace,</p><p>Pointing out the Five Principles of Coexistence</p><p>(1) Mutual respect for each other's territorial integrity and sovereignty.</p><p>(2) Mutual non agression</p><p>(3) Mutual non interference in internal affairs</p><p>(4) Equality and cooperation for mutual benefits</p><p>(5) Peaceful coexistence,</p><p>Calling Asia and Africa to engage in greater diplomatic cooperation to achieve economic</p><p>sovereignty and full decolonization</p><p>Appalled by the remnants of European colonialism in our native countries and the</p><p>international community’s repeated imperialist efforts</p><p>1. Suggests the creation of the Bandung Resource Pool (BRP) modeled after conflict</p><p>reconstruction plans which aims to provide economic, social and political resources to</p><p>countries in need through;:</p><p>a. Monetary pooling of resources extracted for countries in economic necessity</p><p>from;:</p><p>i. Each country’s yearly contribution if permitted based on their annual</p><p>real GDP to the BIP;;</p><p>ii. Funding of national federal banks to be permitted with::</p><p>1. A negotiated low austerity rate;;</p><p>2. Social spending programs;;</p><p>b. A separate infrastructure fund BIP (Bandung Infrastructure Pool) under the</p><p>umbrella of the BRP manned through;:</p><p>i. Investment from private construction companies (FDI);;</p><p>ii. Regional Alliance contributions in the form of::</p><p>1. Gathered monetary funds;;</p><p>2. Technology Transfers through;:</p><p>a. A gathered subcommittee known as the IBTT</p><p>(International Bandung Technology Transfer) which</p><p>aims to hold annual summits on technology education</p><p>and transfer ability;;</p><p>3. Offshore manufacturing.;</p><p>2. Recommends the facilitating of a Bandung Business Exchange (BBE) conduct trade</p><p>and manufacturing regulations on private companies and governments through::</p><p>a. Coordinating currency policies and trade agreements within regional alliances</p><p>to prevent extremist policies from arising and create an open market through</p><p>similar::</p><p>i. Exchange rates policies;</p><p>ii. Currency coordination;</p><p>b. Negotiating manufacturing policies with private companies and countries to</p><p>increase as much offshore policy as possible in the form of::</p><p>i. Internal tariff cuts;</p><p>ii. External tariff coordination;;</p><p>iii. The improvement of any kind of infrastructure, including supply and</p><p>transportation ones.;</p><p>3. Calls for the combatment of imperialism in its forms :and recognizing imperialism as</p><p>an obstacle to national sovereignty:</p><p>a. To this end, we recommend:</p><p>i. Acknowledges nations have the right to nationalize critical</p><p>infrastructure</p><p>ii. Condemn Soviet and British aggression in Eastern Europe and</p><p>Southeast Asia;and call our fellow Asian/African nations to diplomatic</p><p>arms to protect newly independent countries from neo-colonialism;</p><p>b. Declare our support of the rights of the people of Algeria, Morocco and</p><p>Tunisia to self-determination and independence, urging the French</p><p>Government to bring about a peaceful settlement of the issue without delay;</p><p>4. Suggests the establishment of an Energy Management Advisory Board (EMAB) to</p><p>plan a shared energy policy, including the development of nuclear energy for peaceful</p><p>purposes to address the increasing productive capacity while minimizing overreliance</p><p>and the risk of being blackmailed by suppliers::</p><p>a. The monitoring and management of the excellent execution of the project</p><p>must be done by an elected committee, voted by the member states every 2</p><p>years;;</p><p>b. Reports of the right management of nuclear energy must be done every six</p><p>months;;</p><p>5. Establishes the Agricultural Credit Cooperative Financing Administration (ACCFA)</p><p>to help the farmers market their crops and save them from loan sharks to increase</p><p>affordable food supply in the region;:</p><p>a. The establishment of the Bandung Rural Bank (BRB) with the same purpose</p><p>as the ACCFA in collaboration, if necessary, with the International Monetary</p><p>Fund and the BOOM fund;</p><p>b. The establishment of an Asian-African Special Fund for Reconstruction and</p><p>Development that will manage and allocate the resources provided by the</p><p>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. The establishment of</p><p>the Bandung Action Committee on Social Amelioration facilitates the access</p><p>to credit with a specific emphasis on extending aid, loans, and relief to the less</p><p>fortunate citizens;;</p><p>i. The early establishment of the International Finance Corporation to</p><p>undertake equity investment on infrastructures;;</p><p>ii. The encouragement of the founding of national Central Banks to</p><p>guarantee price stability for the respective currencies to facilitate</p><p>national and international transactions.;</p><p>6. Encourages restructuring Global Trade Relations enriching the Global North and</p><p>enslaving the Global South by promoting a new economic order that rests on</p><p>egalitarian interdependence, in particular by::</p><p>a. Requiring stable and just international prices for raw materials extracted</p><p>mainly in developing countries to ensure funds for domestic needs. Achieving</p><p>this is possible through:;</p><p>i. bilateral and multilateral arrangements in the United Nations</p><p>Permanent Advisory Commission on International Commodity Trade</p><p>and other international forums similar to the Bandung Conference;;</p><p>ii. Promoting South-South trade to diversify regional economies to</p><p>minimize overreliance through;:</p><p>1. Processing commodities, whenever possible, before export;;</p><p>2. Intra-regional trade fairs;;</p><p>3. Normal facilities for transit trade of land-locked countries;;</p><p>4. Acceptable freight rates for shipping;;</p><p>5. Afro-Asian joint ventures;</p><p>7. Establishes the project TEIAA (Turkish Etatism in Africa and Asia) that consists in</p><p>the implementation of the Turkish Etatism method in new independent countries with</p><p>the objective to rise their economy::</p><p>a. The Turkish Etatism method consists in a massive state investment in</p><p>industrialization, the state aiming to supplement the private sector, not replace</p><p>it, and establish investments banks with specific industrial objectives;</p><p>b. The processes will be managed by their own state sovereignty that will have</p><p>the support and advisory service of the Economy Ministry of Turkey.;</p><p>8. Founds the creation of the Bandung Defense Organization (BDO) to:</p><p>a. Increase the share of military information and resources in order to achieve a</p><p>politically-legitimizing military self-sufficiency, including:</p><p>i. Military programs aimed at national security protection as well as</p><p>border protection;;</p><p>ii. Joint exercises of participating countries’ armies to strengthen</p><p>bondings and mutual solidarity;;</p><p>iii. The appointment of Liaison Officers in participating countries to</p><p>exchange experts, technical assistance and savoir-faire, limit the</p><p>production, experimentation and use of any kind of weapon against</p><p>civilian population and between the participating countries as means of</p><p>solving international disputes;</p><p>b. Build common military bases where all of the above can take place peacefully</p><p>and impartially;</p><p>c. Adhere to a Mutual Defense Treaty stating that participating countries should</p><p>help each other in case of external or internal military intervention;</p><p>9. Calls for the creation</p><p>of the AABRA (Asian/African Bandung Regulatory Agency) to</p><p>investigate malpractice in overland and seaborne transportation:Composes of a new</p><p>committee, whose members are representatives of Jaade/Boom nations, to pass new</p><p>legislation regarding safe and fair shipping practices:</p><p>i. Committee’s legislation is enforced by a series of inspectors:</p><p>1. Inspectors given full legal authority vested by the AABRA;</p><p>ii. Forming a commission to manage all the matter related to the main</p><p>objectives of the group, also promote the management of effective</p><p>activity in the borders;</p><p>iii. By monitoring the entrance of trades throughout the creation of the</p><p>Smart Identity Card (SIC), that is an application and process to be part</p><p>of certain participation in other countries' borders.</p><p>10. Recommends countries implement similar immigration policies to ensure just</p><p>treatment of those seeking asylum in nations geographically positioned at the</p><p>crossroads of trade::</p><p>a. Refugee protection::</p><p>i. Advocates for the protection of refugees and asylum seekers, ensuring</p><p>that immigration policies;;</p><p>ii. Considering the unique needs and vulnerabilities of individuals fleeing</p><p>persecution;</p><p>b. Family Reunification::</p><p>i. Prioritizes family reunification across borders as a fundamental human</p><p>right;;</p><p>ii. Acknowledging the importance of maintaining family unity in</p><p>immigration policies;</p><p>c. Cultural Sensitivity::</p><p>i. Encourages policies that respect and celebrate cultural diversity,</p><p>understands that immigrants bring valuable perspectives and</p><p>contributions to the host country's culture;</p><p>d. Integration Programs::</p><p>i. Advocates for the development of comprehensive integration programs</p><p>to facilitate the smooth transition of immigrants into the host society,</p><p>including language training, cultural orientation, and employment</p><p>support;</p><p>e. Anti-Trafficking Measures::</p><p>i. Includes measures to combat human trafficking, which emphasize the</p><p>need for strict enforcement and cooperation between countries to</p><p>eradicate this dehumanizing form of exploitation;</p><p>f. Educational Centers:</p><p>i. Requests that each participating country sets aside 15 acres of land for</p><p>the development of educational center.s.</p><p>11. Suggests countries implement hard regulations regarding workers rights, minimum</p><p>wage standards, and working conditions::</p><p>a. Allocate part of international fund for workers rights union::</p><p>i. Believes 1.5% of the AAFD (Asian and African Fund Development)</p><p>should be issued to workers rights union in participating countries;</p><p>b. Implements new committee legislation establishing greater regulation and set</p><p>of minimum wages for workers;</p><p>c. Ensures Working Conditions::</p><p>i. Stress the right of workers to a safe and healthy working environment.</p><p>Propose measures to enforce occupational safety standards, regular</p><p>random workplace inspections, and the provision of necessary safety</p><p>equipment;;</p><p>ii. Proposes new safety measures to combat unfair wage practices and</p><p>malpractice;;</p><p>iii. Grants special funds to provide much needed industrial and</p><p>agricultural equipment to not only increase the efficiency of workers</p><p>but overall safety;</p><p>d. Child Labor Elimination::</p><p>i. Emphasize the elimination of child labor. Encourage strict enforcement</p><p>of laws prohibiting child labor and promote access to education for all</p><p>children;</p><p>ii. Calls for the immediate elimination of child labor through new</p><p>committee legislation;</p><p>iii. Creates new regulatory services to investigate and prosecute all uses of</p><p>child labor in accordance with passed legislation.</p><p>12. Encourages the promotion of culture through the AACAP (Asian/African Cultural</p><p>Awareness Program)::</p><p>a. Recommend the implementation of cultural exchange program to foster</p><p>cross-cultural understanding by ensuring a diverse, high standard, education</p><p>system;</p><p>b. Encourages the creation of cultural exchange initiatives such as cultural</p><p>festivals and sporting events;</p><p>c. Instructs the teaching of each countries native language from primary school</p><p>to higher education;</p><p>d. Implements the incorporation of cultural heritage by raising national pride</p><p>about self-determined history::</p><p>i. Preserving monuments of significant characters in nations history;;</p><p>ii. Attaining and preserving national treasures::</p><p>a. Both natural and cultural items of importance.</p><p>13. Establishes the Bandung Non-Aggression Pact (BNAP) between Asian and African</p><p>countries to prevent the location of proxy wars and conflicts through:</p><p>a. Agreements to not be the aggressive force in a conflict with fellow member</p><p>nations;</p><p>b. BNAP will act as a 3rd party intermediary in delimiting member state’s</p><p>borders to prevent the escalation of inter-Asian/African violence:</p><p>i. Diplomats representing member states will air common grievances to</p><p>come to collective, peaceful compromises:</p><p>1. Forming a commission to manage all the matter related to the</p><p>main objectives of the group, also promote the management of</p><p>effective activity in the borders;</p><p>2. By monitoring the entrance of trades throughout the creation of</p><p>the Smart Identity Card (SIC), that is an application and</p><p>process to be part of certain participation in other countries'</p><p>borders;</p><p>ii. Within ongoing conflicts, the BNAP diplomats will meet (with</p><p>supervision of the remainder of the BNAP) to respectfully discuss the</p><p>issue and come to a common solution;</p><p>c. Serves as a regional forum to find peaceful resolutions to border disputes</p><p>using BNAP diplomats:</p><p>i. Provides valuable space for peaceful negotiations and compromises;</p><p>ii. Acts as 3rd party intermediaries to ongoing conflicts and as advocates</p><p>for the demilitarization of borders while respecting the sovereignty of</p><p>each member nation;</p><p>d. Suggestions for non-mandatory military aid for member nations in defensive</p><p>conflicts so as to protect the greater coexistence of the conference through:</p><p>i. Sharing of military knowledge;</p><p>ii. Sharing of military resources and technology;</p><p>e. Suggestions of, when requested, non-mandatory military aid for members with</p><p>ongoing internal conflicts so as to protect the liberty and sovereignty of the</p><p>people by:</p><p>i. Sharing of military knowledge;</p><p>ii. Sharing of military resources and technology.s</p><p>14. Implements an economic bargaining agreement,the Bandung Economic Bargaining</p><p>Agreement, with the role of setting collective pricing for imports and exports:</p><p>a. Four officials from each country would be assigned by the leader of each</p><p>nation;</p><p>b. BEBA would meet quarterly in person with the host country rotating with the</p><p>following goals:</p><p>i. The fixing of prices for export of natural resources;</p><p>ii. Create recommendations for tariff rates on imported resources;</p><p>c. The creation of the BCAO (Bandung Cooperation Agreement on Oil) with the</p><p>goals of:</p><p>i. Regulation of the supply of oil available for purchase by non-member</p><p>nations;</p><p>ii. Protecting oil producing nations’ control of their industries:</p><p>1. These industries provide for their nations a large source of</p><p>income that, in turn, can be used in investments in education,</p><p>infrastructure, etc.;</p><p>15. Calls for the creation of the AABRA (Asian/African Bandung Regulatory Agency) to</p><p>investigate malpractice in overland and seaborne transportation:</p><p>a. Composes of a new committee, whose members are representatives of</p><p>Jade/Boom nations, to pass new legislation regarding safe and fair shipping</p><p>practices:</p><p>i. Committee’s legislation is enforced by a series of inspectors:</p><p>1. Inspectors given full legal authority vested by the AABRA;</p><p>ii. Forming a commission to manage all the matter related to the main</p><p>objectives of the group, also promote the management of effective</p><p>activity in the borders;</p><p>iii. By monitoring the entrance of trades throughout the creation of the</p><p>Smart Identity Card (SIC), that is an application and process to be part</p><p>of certain participation in other countries' borders.</p>