POSITION PAPERS
At the top, place your own name, your school name, your
committees name, your portfolio along with a flag of your
country. Position papers should be written formally and in third
person. For example, a paper written from the perspective of
Nicaragua should read, “Nicaragua believes that…” Your position
paper should be at least one page, single-spaced, twelve-point
Times New Roman font, in justified alignment.
POSITION PAPERS
First part: Delegates should establish their understanding of the
problem at hand, contextualizing it in terms of their national
interests.
Second part: Delegates should establish their understanding of
the problem at hand, contextualizing it in terms of the
international community at large.
POSITION PAPERS
Third Part: Delegates should then explain their thoughts on
solutions to the problems that are set to be brought up during
committee. They can focus on as many or few aspects of the
conflict at hand as they would like, however, they should bear in
mind that proposing more solutions gives them more options to
work with in committee.
The paper must also include citations. Any and all work cited must
be cited using any reference format of your preference.
Plagiarism is prohibited and subject to demarking.
