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Resolution 2

The document outlines a resolution by the United Nations Security Council addressing the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, emphasizing the need for sovereignty, human rights protection, and humanitarian access. It calls for limiting economic partnerships that may prolong the conflict, condemns the involvement of non-state actors, and urges the establishment of protective measures for women and children affected by the war. Additionally, it requests a comprehensive report on the conflict's gendered and humanitarian impacts within 90 days.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views2 pages

Resolution 2

The document outlines a resolution by the United Nations Security Council addressing the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, emphasizing the need for sovereignty, human rights protection, and humanitarian access. It calls for limiting economic partnerships that may prolong the conflict, condemns the involvement of non-state actors, and urges the establishment of protective measures for women and children affected by the war. Additionally, it requests a comprehensive report on the conflict's gendered and humanitarian impacts within 90 days.

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ffspritsam
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Number: Yugantar Youth Summit

Number: PARLIAMENT/2025/BILASPUR/UNSC/RES0002
Authors(s):The People Republic of China ,The Italian Republic , The Kingdom Of Sweden , The
Republic Of India
Signatories:The French Republic,The Federal Republic Of Germany, The Dominion Of Canada, The
Republic of Poland,The Kingdom of Norway,The Federative Republic of Brazil,The State of Japan
Agenda:Russia Ukraine Conflict,
NATO interference and European and world aid use by Ukraine

●​ Reaffirming the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of all Member States as
outlined in the UN Charter,
●​ Deeply alarmed by the continuation of the Russia–Ukraine conflict, which has resulted in
significant civilian casualties, displacement, and human rights violations,
●​ Recognizing the growing concern over how economic partnerships, especially in energy, arms,
and dual-use technologies, may indirectly fuel and sustain armed conflict,
●​ Concerned by the increasing role of non-state actors, including private military companies and
foreign volunteer fighters, in violating state borders and contributing to instability,
●​ Recalling the mandates of the UNHRC and UN Women in protecting and promoting human
rights, particularly of vulnerable groups in conflict settings,
●​ Acknowledging the disproportionate impact of armed conflict on women and children, including
increased exposure to gender-based violence, displacement, and the denial of access to education
and healthcare,
●​ Welcoming humanitarian efforts by UN agencies and partner organizations, while recognizing the
urgent need for better coordination and protection mechanisms,

The United Nations Security Council,


●​ Reaffirms the need for all economic activities, including trade and investment, to align with
international law and not enable or prolong armed conflict;
●​ Calls upon Member States to assess and, where necessary, limit economic
partnerships—especially those related to energy, military goods, and sensitive technologies—that
could indirectly fund or prolong conflict;
●​ Encourages the creation of a UN Panel on Economic Conflict Impact Assessment (ECIA) to
evaluate trade patterns and investments that may contribute to the escalation of conflicts;
●​ Condemns the involvement of non-state actors, including mercenaries and paramilitary groups, in
violating the territorial integrity of sovereign states and perpetuating violence;
●​ Requests the formation of an Independent UN Task Force to monitor and report on the activities
of non-state armed actors in the Russia–Ukraine region, including cross-border violations and
arms trafficking;
●​ Calls for immediate and unimpeded humanitarian access to conflict-affected regions, particularly
in Eastern Ukraine, to deliver aid and assess civilian needs;
●​ Supports the enhanced involvement of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in
documenting and investigating human rights abuses, especially those targeting civilians, refugees,
and prisoners of war;
●​ Urges Member States and partners to prioritize the protection of women and children, through
targeted funding and policy coordination with UN Women, UNICEF, and local civil society
actors;
●​ Recommends the establishment of Women and Children Protection Zones coordinated by UN
peacekeepers and local agencies to offer shelter, psychological support, and educational access;
●​ Requests the Secretary-General, in collaboration with UNHRC and UN Women, to submit a
comprehensive report within 90 days on the gendered and humanitarian impact of the
Russia–Ukraine conflict and to propose actionable policy responses;
●​ Decides to remain seized of the matter.

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