Jimmy Lindquist
General Assembly
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Shawnee Mission West High School
The issues of the General Assembly are increasing membership of the Security
Council and nuclear proliferation. The Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea
believes in maintaining the solidarity of its Republic and the safety and defense of its
peoples’ principles.
I. Promoting Multilateralism in the area of disarmament and Proliferation
The Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea contends that the development of
nuclear weaponry and weapons of mass destruction are imperative to the safety and
self-defense of the Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea.
In order to counter the aggression of the United States and it’s immoral and ludicrous
“War on Terrorism” many nations must possess the capability to counter the United
States’ nuclear threat.
The Democratic People’s Republic believes that nuclear weaponry is a sovereign
nation’s right. If a nation pursues the tactical use of nuclear weaponry other nations
should not be able to police the world with evil and empty threats as has been done to
North Korea. The North Korean emissaries and delegates will no longer accept
hypocritical and malevolent demands from the United States and the United Nations.
II. Current North Korean Programs
The government of the Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea admits that it
does in fact possess nuclear weaponry and is producing more weapons of the sort
while continuing to pursue the development and use of nuclear power.
Our government will not give up its nuclear ambitions without a promise of a non-
aggression pact from the United States and other nuclear nations along with
alternative sources to obtain power such as coal and oil.
III. An Increase of the Security Council
The delegation from North Korea will not accept new additions to the Security
Council. This delegation believes that the current system of vetoes put forth by the
Security Council is unfair and only serves the interests of the nations involved and not
all nations of the United Nations.
Alicia Dressman
General Assembly: Second Committee
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Shawnee Mission West High School
The Second Committee is legislating propositions for dealing with the issues proposed by
the International Year of Freshwater, and External Debt Handling with Macroeconomic
policies. North Korea is adamant in its current state of affairs, with a status quo that
sufficiently supplies its country with freshwater resources, and maintains an agreeable
external debt record.
I. International Year of Freshwater
The Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea corroborates with the U.N. precedent
that Freshwater resources are necessary to sustain the economy and welfare. It will
continue efforts that have kept water renewable and provided its people with access to
these stores.
The International Year of Freshwater mandates that freshwater resources within the
country keep sanitized. The Red Cross of the Democratic People’s Republic of North
Korea has constructed programs designed to prevent disease and improve the living
conditions among rural villagers.
It also acknowledges that these water resources must be used with the most efficient
means. Presently, tributaries from the Yalu River produce hydroelectric power, which
makes the country less dependent on oil imports from the Middle East.
Therefore, we suggest that the U.N. mandate that countries prevent the de-sanitization of
their freshwater resources, and use them for hydroelectric powers that are cleaner than oil
imports.
II. External Debt Handling with Macroeconomic policies.
The debt that the Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea possesses at the present
time is relatively equal to first world countries such as the United States. Therefore, since
the level is not problematic, only minor changes will be made. Our government wishes
that other countries would follow suit with this adjustment.
Fellow communist countries Cuba and China have an external debt level that we would
like to attain in the future. This would require a minimal deficit drawback of $1 billion
that will be achieved by an increase in exports to foreign countries. The level that they
have achieved is not a complete obliteration of external debt, but instead a slight decrease
from a previous standard.
Our government wishes that other countries would follow suit in decreasing their external
debt levels by $1 billion. We believe this expectation is reasonable against the ideal of
complete external debt deletion. However, if the United States, other first-world
countries, and the U.N., advise our government to eliminate external debt in the near
future, that amendment will be firmly ignored.
Paul Wille
The Commission on Human Rights
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Shawnee Mission West High School
The topics before the Commission on Human Rights are elimination of racism and racial
discrimination and narcotic drugs.
I. Eliminating Racism and Racial Discrimination
The Korean Government takes a great interest in eliminating racism throughout the
world. Our own nation has no problems with racism and racial discrimination, because
our Glorious Leader, Kim Jong Il has done so much to unite our people. Our constitution
also takes many steps to protect our citizens from discrimination of all types. It
guarantees equal protection, equal rights to public facilities and public health care, and
equal rights to public education. We do, however, fear that our people may face these
problems in other countries do to the fundamentally racist smear campaign that has been
carried out against the Korean Government, our people, and our Dear Leader, Kim
Jong Il, by the American government and other imperialistic western powers.
II. Narcotic Drugs
Despite the claims by imperialistic powers such as the United States, the Korean
Government and our Glorious Leader, Kim Jong Il, do not promote or fund the use or
trafficking of drugs. It is a fact, however, that many Korean farmers find that narcotic
drugs are the only means they have of making a living. Imperialistic powers, such as the
United States have a made a point of exaggerating the amount of drugs being grown in
our nation as part of their racist smear campaign. While the Korean government is taking
steps to limit the amount of drugs being grown in our country, it is impossible to destroy
all of them at the time being. It is also undeniable that many Koreans need to grow these
drugs to maintain their economic situation, and to take them away at the time being
would greatly weaken our people, which we believe is the goal of the imperialistic
western powers in exaggerating our minor drug problems to such a degree.