Working Paper: “Humanitary Bridge”
Committee: Social, Cultural and Humanitarian Committee (SOCHUM)
Topic: Ethical Immigration and How Impacts Society
Signatories: The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, The Commonwealth of
Australia, The State of Israel, The Republic of Colombia, The Kingdom of
Denmark, The Islamic Republic of Pakistan, The Kingdom of Spain, The Kingdom of Sweden,
South Africa, Turkey, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern and The Bolivarian
Republic of Venezuela
The Social Cultural and Humanitarian Committee,
Taking into account the respect of migrants' ethical principles,
Recognizing the impacts of immigration in countries development,
Acknowledging both the flaws and benefits of immigration in socioeconomic areas,
Remembering its responsibility to ensure compliance with human rights,
Convinced that the migration could contribute to the economy and progress
Warning that a completely open migration could develop new problems for the nations
1. Endorses the “Well for being” plan which consists of safeguarding the opportunities and
safety of immigrants;
a. Opportunities to work inside the country,
i. Monitoring companies,
ii. Monitoring immigrants,
b. Safety,
i. Housing allowance,
ii. Providing support services;
2. Proposes the ‘’Umbrella Fund’’ plan, which works as a giant inversion fund, where three
fundamental activities are the most important;
a. Funding by contributions from,
i. Member States: Contributions from member states could be based on a
predetermined formula (e.g, GDP share) or negotiated voluntary contribution
ii. Private sector: The fund could accept donations from private corporations and
philanthropic,
b. Governance,
i. A Steering Committee would be established, composed of representatives,
donor countries, which are contributing member states, host countries, which
are countries directly affected by the crisis, UN agencies, which are relevant
UN agencies with expertise in humanitarian assistance and development
(UNHCR, UNDP, UNICEF),
ii. Decision-making, the Steering committee would set strategic priorities,
manage the fund, and make allocation decisions based on, needs assessments,
project proposals, transparency and accountability,
c. Implementation,
i. Grant distribution, the fund would distribute grants to these partner
organizations based on approved project proposals,
ii. Monitoring and Evaluation, a robust monitoring and evaluation framework
that will establish a tracking process, measure impacts for immigrants, and
ensure accountability, this includes data collection, regular reporting to the
Steering Committee, the SMART filter (Specific, Measurable, Achievable,
Realistic and Timely) and mechanisms for feedback and adaptation;
3. Calls upon respecting human rights and ethical principles, we are implementing the “United
Journeys” program which seeks actions to tackle migration issues, reduce violence, and
foster international cooperation through a comprehensive approach, combining humanitarian
support, conflict resolution, human rights protection, and sustainable development;
a. Ensure the protection and respect of human rights for migrants,
i. Develop and implement policies that protect the rights of migrants and ensure
they are free from discrimination, violence, and exploitation,
b. Conflict Resolution and Security Reduce violence and conflict to eradicate the factors
driving migration,
i. Strengthen the capacity of security forces to maintain law and order while
respecting human rights,
ii. Create a UN task force for the implementation of migration policies,
iii. Work with regional and international partners to create stability and security
in the country,
c. Provide humanitarian support to migrants to understand countries' necessities,
i. Create programs that offer psychosocial support and education for displaced
children and families,
ii. Create programs that offer psychosocial support and education for displaced
children and families,
iii. Establish partnerships with non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and
other UN agencies to ensure effective distribution of aid;
4. Suggest the ‘’You get what you give (YWG)’’ plan, which will involve greater cooperation
between countries, the UN, and the global community, it is divided into four fundamental
activities;
a. Collaborating with organizations such as the International Organization of Migration
which will provide us with economic investments, by creating a public-private
partnership fund.
b. Getting the immigrants’ respective documents or evidence to know that they are not
related to any terrorist group or criminal organization and ensure the national security
of the country that is going to receive them. Essentially; background checks.
c. Providing legal advisors and assistance to the immigrants, these advisors will help
them obtain the documents to be officially part of their receiving country.
d. Give refugees and asylum seekers a 9-month license to work in the receiving country
and boost the economic flow in that country, this will produce a quantity of money,
which will be sent to the UN, where is going to be administrated to be given to
migrants;
5. Promotes the ‘’IBR’’ project (Implementation-Biometrics-Reimplementation) that aims to
revolutionize the way we make imitations politics, and accessibility by leveraging
cutting-edge technology and innovative strategies, that way, the project is divided into
processes;
a. First, the implementation of current policies,
b. Second, the use of biometrics to generate statistical trends that reflect the results of
these immigration policies,
c. Third reimplementation of the base solution, based on the new data,
d. As for finance, IBR counts on the support of the CARE International Foundation and
the International Society for Data Science and Analytics (ISDSA)
6. The “Halt Hate” protocol, to eliminate xenophobia efficiently:
a. Manage social media publications that may contain a message of aggression or
violence against migrants,
i. the creation of filters that establish protection for everyone's integrity,
ii. South Africa calls upon international collaboration to provide justice for
refugees and respect for their human rights;
7. Decides to remain seized on the matter.