Security Council (SC)

Security Council

Security Council Sanctions Eritrea Youtube Link 

Security Council: Manuel Rubio

·         Chair: Edna Iliana Tovar Velázquez

·         Moderator: Clarissa Jiménez Barrón

·         Conference Officer: Sofía Ximena Campos Félix Díaz 

  

   

Dear delegates: 

As you know this year PAZMUN is supposed to be the best one ever, so it is an honor for me Manuel Rubio to be this year’s Security Council Committee’s President.

It is an honor for me to be in this PAZMUN organization, which I’m sure, has been one of the best ever because of the extraordinary effort that our Secretary General Valeria Vigueras, Under Secretary General Danae Tea and even Teacher Vicky are making.

It is a pleasure for me to share my love for UN models to you …

So not to make an annoying letter let me say “Welcome to this PAZMUN 2012”. 

I exhort all Security Council delegates’ to put your best effort and also debate with all your heart and brain to make one of the most outstanding resolutions that PAZMUN Security Council Committee ever has had before, which I’m sure I Could be a formal UN resolution or even a Worldwide one. 

Sincerely the Security Council President: Manuel Alejandro Rubio Gomez

   Name: Edna Iliana

   Surname: Tovar Velázquez

   Committee: Security Council

   Position: Chair

   Favorite Signature: Spanish

   Hobby: Drawing 

       

       Name: Clarissa 
      

      Surname: Jiménez Barrón

      Committee: Security Council

      Position: Moderator

      Favorite Subject: Arts

      Hobby: Listen to music 

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    Topics:

•      a. Measures to counter drug cartels from Mexico and Latin American countries.
•      b. Terrorism in the horn of Africa. 

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SC Delegate Country 1 Ivan  VILLEGA Cardoso SOUTH AFRICA 2 Fernández de Lara CABALLERO Daniel UK 3 Soto RODRIGUEZ  Damián GERMANY 4 FERNANDEZ CABALLERO CECILIA ERITREA 5 Morán Alvarado Alejandro USA 6 González Sangabriel Daniela IRAK 7 Olivares TRUJILLO Jéssica Sofía IRAN 8 López Flores Aldo VENEZUELA 9 Delgadillo Rendón Rodrigo AFGHANISTAN 10 Cruz Serrano Sofía RUSSIAN FEDERATION  11 Macías Alarcón Luisa Camila  CHINA 12 Franco LIRA Edgar ANDRES MEXICO  13 González Lazcaro Alan BRAZIL 14 Alcazar Ramírez Nayelhi Julieta FRANCE 15 ALVAREZ GONZALEZ DANIELA GUATEMALA 16 Salim Rivera Sebastián Jesús BOTSWANA 17 CABALLERO GUZMAN JAIR JOANEM COLOMBIA 18 FLORES SANDOVAL CARLOS ALBERTO BOLIVIA
Topic A:Measures to counter organized crime from Mexico and Latin American countries. During the last 12 years some drug cartels as “los zetas” “el cartel del golfo” “la familia michoacana” “el cartel de Tijuana” “el cartel de Sinaloa” and more have been making organized crime as result of some armed conflicts between theme Also the organized crime is a result of the attacks to the United States Of America in 11-2011 therefore some drug cartels as the cartel of Tijuana (theorganized crime starter cartel). Mexican organized crime leaders: Arellano-Felix Organization -Carrillo Fuentes Organization -Cárdenas Guillén Organization -Zambada García Organization -Amezcua-Contreras Organization -Caro-Quintero Organization -Guzmán/Palma Organization -Espinoza Ramírez Organization -Valencia Organization -Díaz Parada Organization . -Eduviko García Organization -“MaBaker” Buendía Organization -Herrera Family Organization Carlos Fuentes Talks About the War in Mexico VS Drugs   On Youtube... Click on the Link Topic B: Terrorism in horn of Africa For over a decade, the United States has considered the Horn of Africa (Kenya, Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somalia, Eritrea, and Sudan) a major source of terrorism. Following the 9-11 attacks against the United States, the Horn has come under increased as strategic point to counter terrorism.      -In May 2003, the Kenyan government admitted that a key member of the al Qaeda terror network was plotting an attack on western targets, confirming al Qaeda's firm local presence.      -Ethiopian Muslims have not been receptive to Islamic fundamentalism and they lack centralized power. They tend to identify first with their ethnic kin. Muslims and Christians are geographically intermixed throughout most of the country. Islam in Ethiopia has been benign during the past century. But the potential for conflict is present.      -Djibouti's importance to terrorists derives from its transit capabilities rather than its potential as a base for international terrorist organizations. Events since 1999, however, may have increased Djibouti's attractiveness to international terrorists.      -Somalia has played a role in Islamist terrorism, albeit a specialized one. It has served primarily as a short-term transit point for movement of men and materiel through the porous and corrupt border between Somalia into Kenya, which has been a preferred site of terrorist attacks.      -Eritrea's inclusion in the "coalition of the willing" threatens to widen the gap between moderate and radical Eritrean Muslims due to the regime's use of the "war against terrorism" to eliminate all dissent.      -The government of Sudan stands at a crossroads. It is attempting to move in a new direction through serious peace negotiations with the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) and improved relations with the United States, but high-ranking officials who remain committed to the radical Islamist agenda are hindering those efforts. -An effective U.S. response to terrorist threats in the Horn of Africa must include increased and targeted foreign aid, improved regional intelligence capabilities, and increased pressure on exogenous forces (especially Saudi Arabia) that stoke the flames of radicalism through Muslim "charities" and religious training programs.