2007 Student Model United Nations
Gender Equality
Peel secondary students gather to debate the issue of gender equality.
"Fundamentally, the United Nations should be driving the gender agenda. It's the world body with the greatest reach, and everything that underpins its legitimacy speaks to equality."
taken from Race Against Time by Stephen Lewis
Plan to attend the 2007 Student Model United Nations
May 1 , 2007, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
HJA Brown Education Centre
5650 Hurontario Street, Mississauga(map)
Featuring a keynote presentation by
Resources help students prepare for the Model UN
Download the participant's guide
The participant's guide is your handbook to the Model UN. It contains valuable information about the structure of the event, how to prepare and the resolution.
The Model UN fills up fast. Make sure to register your team early.
Read the proposed resolution that will be debated
The resolution you will debate at the Model UN on March 3, 2006 is the most important thing to know. You will research and develop your country's position around this resolution.
Read alternate resolutions proposed by member nations
Read the alternate resolutions proposed by Member Nations participating in this year's Model UN.
- Become familiar with the basics about the UN. Read a Brief History and find out how the UN came to be. Some Facts will give you basic facts about the UN. Learn about Member States and which nations make up the Security Council.
Access student resources to start your research
Research is the key to a successful Model UN. Visit the websites on this list to learn more about gender equality and your chosen country's position on the issue.
Member nations represented at the 2007 Model UN
Keep track of the countries that will be represented by other secondary schools at this year's Model UN.
