The Disarmament Committee,
We are deeply concerned about the rebels’ capability and aware that disarmament of involved parties will bring justice and peace to many nations around the world.
We are reaffirming the disarmament effort, emphasizing the importance of the ratified Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty or NTP in relation to the post-revolutionary countries, such as Libya.
We are guided by the fact that Africa, along with Belarus, Ukraine, and Kazakhstan are among the few nations that previously had nuclear weapons, but were disarmed and membered themselves as non-nuclear parties of the NPT.
The Committee is seeking a continuous effort towards maintaining the stability and security of our nation in relation to the current nuclear status of the mentioned countries.
Strongly condemns Libyan President in renouncing its nuclear weapon programs in line with the previous treaty between the concerned nations, otherwise known as the NPT.
Draws the attention of the committee to call upon the government agencies in addressing potential security threats and support the national interest for the benefit of its citizens.
Consider alternative disarmament approaches in Libya in cooperation with the United Nations to support its recommendation to disarm rebels in post revolution countries.
The committee calls upon various states to respond generously in order to consolidate the humanitarian assistance for affected families, especially the elderlies and children.
Requests upon the quick expansion of alternative actions along with expanded intelligence operations in connection with disarmament efforts of the rebels.
Take note of underlying reasons that rebels continue their effort against the government.
Nigeria Disarmament Committee (Resolution Number 2)
The Disarmament Committee,
Noting with regret that the ISIS has been using chemical weapons with its terrorist actions that affect civilians especially children in Iraq and Syria, such as the mustard gas chemical weapon.
Alarmed by the possibility that chemical weapon attacks could be done in other nations, which will increase the adversity of the situation, realizing that ISIS operates outside Iraq and Syria.
Fully believes that collaborated efforts of the nations will prevent ISIS in spreading terrorism especially the usage of chemical weaponry.
Having receive the intelligence reports that ISIS is capable of chemical weapon attack even on its simplest form as well as with artillery shells, rockets, and aerial bombs.
Recommends the committee members to develop separate guidelines in relation to addressing potential chemical weapon attack by ISIS.
Draws the attention of then national Security Council to act upon the threat and to coordinate with international agencies for further collaboration of preventive plans.
Calling for the United Nations to act upon its authority in relation to the Chemical Weapons Convention that emphasized to the harmful effects of chemical weapons.
Recommends that the United Nation further investigate the reported victims and therefore reaffirm the banning of chemical weapons usage.
The committee proclaims its support against the eradication of chemical weapons usage and reaffirms its commitment to provide assistance to the victims.
Further recommends working with different National Agencies for the development of extensive surveillance against suspected ISIS within the nation’s border to reduce the chemical weapons attack and other related terrorism risks.
References
Sykes, S. (2015, September 10). ISIS is using chemical weapons in Syria and Iraq | World | News | Daily Express. Retrieved from http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/604545/ISIS-terrorism-chemical-weapons
Waging Peace Today. (2013, July 25). Libyan Disarmament: A Model for Current Nuclear Weapon States? | Waging Peace Today. Retrieved from http://wagingpeacetoday.blogspot.com/2013/07/libyan-disarmament-model-for-current_25.html
