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GSL Format

The document outlines a structured format for delivering a speech and writing a position paper in a formal setting, such as a Model United Nations. It includes guidelines for greeting, stating national positions, presenting concerns, proposing solutions, and closing remarks, as well as a detailed format for a position paper covering headings, background, country stance, proposed solutions, and optional conclusions. The emphasis is on diplomacy, collaboration, and presenting credible data to support national interests.

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90 views2 pages

GSL Format

The document outlines a structured format for delivering a speech and writing a position paper in a formal setting, such as a Model United Nations. It includes guidelines for greeting, stating national positions, presenting concerns, proposing solutions, and closing remarks, as well as a detailed format for a position paper covering headings, background, country stance, proposed solutions, and optional conclusions. The emphasis is on diplomacy, collaboration, and presenting credible data to support national interests.

Uploaded by

Online Classes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GSL format

1. Formal Greeting (5–10 seconds)


• Address the dais and fellow delegates respectfully.
Example:
“Honorable Chair, esteemed delegates, good morning.”

2. Introduce the National Position (15–20 seconds)


• State where your country stands on the issue.
• Mention past actions, relevant treaties, or ideologies.
Example:
“As the delegate of Germany, I stand firm in the belief that access to education is
a fundamental human right. Germany has consistently advocated for international
frameworks such as the Global Partnership for Education…”

3. Present Key Concerns or Points (20–30 seconds)


• Raise 1–2 major issues your country sees as important.
• Use data, facts, or examples for credibility.
Example:
“However, the global digital divide continues to limit opportunities for millions.
In Sub-Saharan Africa alone, 89% of students lack stable internet access…”

4. Propose Initial Solutions or Goals (15–20 seconds)


• Don’t get into details—just outline ideas you’d like to work on.
• This shows initiative and opens space for collaboration.
Example:
“Germany urges the committee to consider digital infrastructure funding and public-
private partnerships to address these inequalities.”

5. Call to Collaboration (5–10 seconds)


• Express willingness to cooperate and lead blocs.
Example:
“We look forward to collaborating with like-minded nations to draft concrete,
actionable resolutions.”

6. Formal Close (5 seconds)


• Keep it short and diplomatic.
Example:
“Thank you. With that, I yield the floor back to the chair.”

Standard Format of a Position Paper

1. Heading

Include the following at the top of the page:


• Country Name: (e.g., Republic of India)
• Committee Name: (e.g., United Nations Human Rights Council)
• Agenda/Topic: (e.g., Protection of Refugee Rights)

2. Introduction / Background of the Issue


• Briefly explain what the issue is.
• Why is it important globally and to your country?
• Include relevant UN actions, resolutions, or history related to the topic.

🧠 Tip: Use facts, statistics, and mention previous international efforts.

⸻
3. Country’s Position
• Clearly state your country’s view or stance on the issue.
• Include how your country has dealt with this issue in the past (laws, actions,
speeches, alliances, etc.).
• Be diplomatic but firm — you are representing your country’s interest.

4. Proposed Solutions / Recommendations


• Suggest realistic, practical, and diplomatic solutions.
• Mention how your country can contribute (financially, strategically,
diplomatically).
• If your country is a developing nation or directly affected, specify what support
it needs from the international community.

5. Conclusion (Optional)
• Briefly restate your country’s commitment to addressing the issue.
• Emphasize cooperation and global responsibility.

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