RESOLUTION 1.

Committee: Disarmament and International Security Committee

Signatories: Israel, Malaysia, Vietnam, Nepal, Philippians, Algeria, Turkey, Australia, UAE,
Germany

Guided by the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, specifically Article
2(4) regarding territorial integrity,

Reaffirming the 1994 Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances as a cornerstone of the

Deeply concerned by the 31% surge in civilian casualties in 2025, which underscores the urgent
need for enhanced protection of non-combatants,

Alarmed by the systematic targeting of 10 large-scale energy grids in 2025, which weaponizes
winter against the civilian population,

Stressing that the destruction of critical infrastructure has led to poverty rates surging 1.7 times
since 2021, affecting 36% of the population,

Recognizing that effective demilitarization requires robust verification, end use transparency, interdiction of
smuggling routes, and credible incentives for compliant states and communities,

Recognizing the disproportionate impact of conflict on women, who represent 76% of the
displaced and face a doubled pay gap,

Noting with concern the 230 documented incidents in 2025 where humanitarian access was
deliberately blocked or restricted,

Recalling all relevant General Assembly and Security Council resolutions concerning the
sovereignty and independence of Ukraine,

Emphasizing the inherent right of all Member States to individual or collective self-defense under
Article 51 of the Charter,

Condemning the logistical transfer of loitering munitions and ballistic missiles from sanctioned
third-party regimes to the theater of war,
Bearing in mind the environmental and radiological risks posed by combat operations near civil
nuclear facilities,

Convinced that long-term regional stability requires a multi-national economic framework

Aware of the estimated $524 billion required for comprehensive post-war reconstruction,

Declaring that the forced deportation of children constitutes a grave violation of the Geneva
Conventions and international trust,

1.​ Calls for the immediate installation of "Active Shield" air defense rings around all civil
nuclear and water treatment facilities, utilizing technologies from Germany and Australia;

2.​ Designates these protected facilities as International Sanctuary Zones, where any military
strike shall trigger automatic universal sanctions;

3.​ Authoritizes the creation of the Ukraine Sovereign Recovery Fund (USRF), a $10 Billion
trust fund managed under United States oversight in coordination with the World Bank;

4.​ Mandates that 40% of the USRF be allocated to the Decentralized Energy Initiative,
replacing vulnerable central grids with modular, Israeli-designed micro-grids;

5.​ Encourages Malaysia to spearhead the "Digital Kyiv" project, providing the IT architecture
to digitize Ukrainian state services and reduce business bureaucracy;

6.​ Requests the deployment of a Cyber-Dome Task Force to provide real-time digital
protection for Ukrainian hospital SCADA systems;

7.​ Invites Vietnam and the Philippines to lead a maritime logistics mission to de-mine and
secure Black Sea commercial shipping lanes;

8.​ Urges Algeria and Turkey to serve as the primary coordinators for a Medical Evacuation
Bridge, facilitating the treatment of critically injured civilians in regional hubs;
9.​ Proposes Labor Exchange Framework," where the Philippines provides specialized
technical and healthcare personnel to assist in rebuilding de-occupied territories;

10.​ Calls upon Nepal to lead rural reconstruction teams focused on disaster-resilient housing
in war-affected villages;

11.​ Proposes that Israel provides mobile emergency clinics and water purification units to
front-line communities;

12.​ Demands the immediate cessation of all arms transfers from sanctioned third-party
regimes, specifically Iranian-made drones;

13.​ Establishing a Gender-Responsive Recovery Fund to provide micro-grants for Ukrainian

14.​ Calls for the creation of a UN-monitored Buffer Zone along contested borders, manned by
non-Western peacekeepers from the Global South;

15.​ Encourages the United States to facilitate "War Risk Insurance" for private companies
from signatory nations investing in Ukrainian infrastructure;

16.​ Directs Australia to act as the primary auditor for the USRF to ensure absolute
transparency and prevent the misappropriation of reconstruction funds;

17.​ Urges the establishment of Agricultural Resiliency Hubs led by Vietnam to restore
Ukraine’s status as a global food supplier;
18.​ Calls upon all Member States to facilitate the immediate return of the 19,500 forcibly
deported children to their families;

19.​ Requests the implementation of "Superhuman Rehabilitation Centers" for the physical
and psychological care of child victims;

20.​ Decides that the Kyiv Committee shall host an annual "Trade and Sovereignty Expo" to
attract Indo-Pacific business interests;

21.​ Authorities the use of frozen sovereign assets as a "Peace Dividend" to serve as collateral
for reconstruction bonds;

22.​ Calls for the decentralization of the water supply using Israeli desalination and
purification tech in water-scarce occupied regions;

23.​ Encourages Germany to provide specialized CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological,

24.​ Proposes a "Step-by-Step" sanctions relief roadmap, where economic restrictions on

25.​ Invites the International Criminal Court to establish a permanent office in Kyiv to monitor
infrastructure targeting;

26.​ Urges the restoration of Article 51 norms as the only legal basis for border security;

27.​ Calls for a total debt-servicing freeze for Ukraine by all G20 nations until 2027;
28.​ Designates the Philippines as a key partner for maritime security and sailor training to
restore Ukraine's merchant marine;

29.​ Concludes to remain actively seized of the matter;

30.​ Decides to establish the Kyiv Reconstruction Oversight Committee (KROC), to be