DRAFT RESOLUTION AAJ KI RAAT KO DIPLOMACY
Author: People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria
Co-Authors: The Democratic Republic of the Congo, The Republic of Chad
Special Signatories: The Republic of South Africa
Signatories: Burkina Faso, Republic of Mali, Republic of Djibouti, The Republic of the Sudan,
Republic of Kenya ,Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia,Republic of Senegal, The State of
Eritrea,The Republic of the Niger,Islamic Republic of Mauritania,Republic of
Zimbabwe,Republic of Uganda,Republic of Madagascar , Republic of Ghana, Federal Republic
of Nigeria , United Republic of Tanzania , The State of Libya ;
Agenda: The Libyan crisis and its aftermath, repercussions on African sovereignty amid
escalating global military conflict amongst the world powers,
Noting with deep concern by the “impending humanitarian catastrophe” that exists in various
states of Africa due to spike in armed rebellions,
Deploring the use of proxy militias to destabilize sovereign African nations under the guise of
political vacuum post Arab Spring,
Fully aware of the formal declaration of war by the Russian Federation and The People’s
Republic of China, against the United States of America, the African Union must reassess its
strategic alliances and must ensure continental sovereignty safeguarded through defensive
coordination and realignment of international support,
Affirming the strategic alignment of the African Union with the Russian Federation and Republic
of China, forming a coalition bloc, in light of United States’ destabilizing intervention under the
pretext of counter insurgencies,,
Approving of the humanitarian intervention by the Russian Federation and People’s Republic of
China in coordination with the African member states,
Alarmed by the capture of Libyan cities, Misrata, Tobruk and Derna by NATO forces led by the
United States of America in clear violation of Libyan sovereignty and the UNSC resolution 1973
(2011) which authorizes protection of civilians and not occupation of cities,
Recalling UNSC Resolution 1970 (2011) and 1973 (2011),
1) Encourages the ceasefire declared by the Russian Federation and the People’s Republic of
China, and the acceptance by the United States of America as a temporary pause in the
escalating hostilities that threaten civilian and regional safety;
2) Emphasize the need for full respect of Human Rights , and stresses that there is no place
for any form of discrimination , racism and xenophobia in response to the situation;
3) Requests the UN Panel of Experts under the relevant Sanctions Committee, in
collaboration with UNODA and the ATT, to conduct an independent verification mission
into suspected illicit arms flows regardless of the country, including the United States of
America and the European Union in the interests of global peace and security;
4) Taking note of the fact that the UN Security Council Resolution 1973 (2011) on Libya
authorised member states to take “all necessary measures to protect civilians and
civilian protected areas under threat of attack”, it is noted that on 17th March 2011, at
9:41 am, a mass protest occurred in the central markets of Libya, during which four
individuals in Libyan army uniforms violently suppressed unarmed protesters using tear
gas, subsequent investigation and interrogation revealed that these soldiers were of
American descent, thereby indicating a violation of the UN mandate by the United States
of America;
5) Supports the ceasefire declared by the Russian Federation and People’s Republic of
China, and accepted by the United States, and urges all parties to uphold this truce, in line
with UN Charter Article 33, which mandates peaceful settlement of international
disputes;
6) Demands the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Misrata, Tobruk, and Derna, and
proposes a UN-supervised handover of civilian administration to AU-authorized Libyan
transitional bodies, in line with UNSC Resolution 1973’s original mandate to protect, not
occupy;
7) Condemns the weaponization of humanitarian aid as a tool of soft power imperialism,
and calls on the international states to separate military objectives from aid efforts , in
line with Geneva Convention IV, Article 59 on impartial relief in times of armed conflict;
8) Calls for the UNGA Resolution A/46/182 on Humanitarian emergency assistance which
urge parties to a conflict to prioritize humanitarian access and civilian safety, especially
following shifts in territorial control.