Early today, delegates attended WHO found that climate change has become the most threatening issue they have to face. However, after more than 3 hours discussion, no valuable result was made.
WHO delegates believe that climate change affects people’s health in a variety of ways; however, instead of discussing related issues, delegates spent plenty of time addressing how to improve teenagers’ awareness of climate change, and some countries even started to discuss the possibility of adding more sections about climate change into textbooks.
No one, not even the dais in the room did not comment on this digressed discussion. The discussion and debate took more than twenty minutes and no resolution was made.
The disease that climate change brought was brought up quickly, and three ten-minutes discussions was passed and a variety of solutions was brought up:
The debate turned into chaos, none of the countries would like to support other’s procedures, and delegates did not have any interests on making a doable solution: coastal countries are more worried about the see-level issue; developing countries appeals for more financial assistance; African countries believe that Malaria will become worse in Africa due to global warming.
The solutions above seem very creative and doable if the delegates would cooperate together; however, since individualism and idealism filled the room, it is almost impossible for these appeals to become true.
Although climate change seems like a very serious issue, the atmosphere in WHO is unexpectedly relaxed. Delegates quickly found that creative speeches and lavish body languages can help them draw delegates and dices’ attention, and some delegates even laughed during speeches.
The delegate of Thailand admires the enthusiasm of delegates; however, he believes that “more effective solutions need to be discussed.” Thailand also believes that climate change affects WHO in numerous ways: “[Climate change] affects immigration and emigration; the pollution affects the health condition of fishers; other crisis such as oil leakage is also endangering our health.
WHO delegates believe that climate change affects people’s health in a variety of ways; however, instead of discussing related issues, delegates spent plenty of time addressing how to improve teenagers’ awareness of climate change, and some countries even started to discuss the possibility of adding more sections about climate change into textbooks.
No one, not even the dais in the room did not comment on this digressed discussion. The discussion and debate took more than twenty minutes and no resolution was made.
The disease that climate change brought was brought up quickly, and three ten-minutes discussions was passed and a variety of solutions was brought up:
- Developing countries such as the Philippines believes that financial aid on medicine from developed countries is necessary.
- Croatia believes that the corruptions of power in many countries caused the lack of financial founding towards the topic and it needs to be addressed.
- Indian delegate encourages WHO to form a research group in order for WHO to learn more about the diseases that are affected by climate change.
The debate turned into chaos, none of the countries would like to support other’s procedures, and delegates did not have any interests on making a doable solution: coastal countries are more worried about the see-level issue; developing countries appeals for more financial assistance; African countries believe that Malaria will become worse in Africa due to global warming.
The solutions above seem very creative and doable if the delegates would cooperate together; however, since individualism and idealism filled the room, it is almost impossible for these appeals to become true.
Although climate change seems like a very serious issue, the atmosphere in WHO is unexpectedly relaxed. Delegates quickly found that creative speeches and lavish body languages can help them draw delegates and dices’ attention, and some delegates even laughed during speeches.
The delegate of Thailand admires the enthusiasm of delegates; however, he believes that “more effective solutions need to be discussed.” Thailand also believes that climate change affects WHO in numerous ways: “[Climate change] affects immigration and emigration; the pollution affects the health condition of fishers; other crisis such as oil leakage is also endangering our health.