The UNESCO is currently exploring the possibility of employing non-governmental organizations to provide unbiased education in Crimea.
While the delegation of Denmark showed support for the use of NGO’s, they also highlighted their concern about making sure that this international aid would not change the current educational system in Crimea, and would take the greatest measures to preserve its culture.
Contrary to what Denmark is claiming, the representatives of Afghanistan and the Czech Republic are quoted as saying, “The Russian Federation is taking advantage of the Russian population in Crimea to take away from Crimean culture.” As only a small percentage of Crimean people are present within a vast Russian majority, they feel that the minority’s right to free speech may be repressed.
Poland showed approval at the points brought up by the previous delegate and also suggested inviting international charities to become involved and help fund this effort. As well, they stated that they highly recommend that both the Russian and Ukrainian government be involved in the inspection of NGO’s.
The United States denounced NGO’s and stated that Crimea should be most focused on maintaining their sovereignty and that allowing such NGO’s to penetrate their borders, they would be surrendering it. They then iterated their point by pointing out that Donald Trump’s plan to build a wall between Mexico and the US is in an effort to maintain their security and that “to make Crimea great again, they must follow our example.”
North Korea showed their support for the United States in an unexpected turn of events as they advocated against the use of NGO’s as they stated that “a great country led by a Supreme Leader should be able to sustain itself independently.” They then suggested that Crimea elect a dictator who could lead their country back to its former glory.
Currently, the committee is reviewing Draft Resolution 1.0. There are concerns over a clause recommending a temporary International Education Board Plan for Crimean Children. The delegation of Lebanon is concerned over the source of its funding as well as how the clause would improve current education standards in Crimea.
While the delegation of Denmark showed support for the use of NGO’s, they also highlighted their concern about making sure that this international aid would not change the current educational system in Crimea, and would take the greatest measures to preserve its culture.
Contrary to what Denmark is claiming, the representatives of Afghanistan and the Czech Republic are quoted as saying, “The Russian Federation is taking advantage of the Russian population in Crimea to take away from Crimean culture.” As only a small percentage of Crimean people are present within a vast Russian majority, they feel that the minority’s right to free speech may be repressed.
Poland showed approval at the points brought up by the previous delegate and also suggested inviting international charities to become involved and help fund this effort. As well, they stated that they highly recommend that both the Russian and Ukrainian government be involved in the inspection of NGO’s.
The United States denounced NGO’s and stated that Crimea should be most focused on maintaining their sovereignty and that allowing such NGO’s to penetrate their borders, they would be surrendering it. They then iterated their point by pointing out that Donald Trump’s plan to build a wall between Mexico and the US is in an effort to maintain their security and that “to make Crimea great again, they must follow our example.”
North Korea showed their support for the United States in an unexpected turn of events as they advocated against the use of NGO’s as they stated that “a great country led by a Supreme Leader should be able to sustain itself independently.” They then suggested that Crimea elect a dictator who could lead their country back to its former glory.
Currently, the committee is reviewing Draft Resolution 1.0. There are concerns over a clause recommending a temporary International Education Board Plan for Crimean Children. The delegation of Lebanon is concerned over the source of its funding as well as how the clause would improve current education standards in Crimea.