Mock Position Paper as Iran for the WTO
A position paper is a short written summary of your country’s views on the committee topic and plays a key role in the success of debate. Position papers help chairs understand each delegate’s preparation and ensure that committee discussions run smoothly and productively.
Position papers should clearly explain the issue, describe your country’s perspective, and propose possible solutions or actions your country would support.
Submitting a position paper is HIGHLY RECCOMENDED to be selected for an award. Strong position papers demonstrate preparation, integrity, and effort, and they help delegates contribute more confidently and effectively to committee debate.
1.) Position papers should be 1 to 2 pages in length, NOT including the works cited page
2.) All citations are to be in MLA formatting.
3.) We expect all position papers to reflect original thought and careful research. The use of AI tools is not permitted, and all work must be your own. Plagiarism or copying from outside sources is not allowed.
4.) The paper should accurately reflect your delegation's point of view and particular actions and goals
Completed position papers should sent to the committee chair by 11:59 PM on March 19th. They may also be printed and handed to the committee chair immediately before the start of the first committee session.
In Model United Nations (MUN), a resolution paper is a formal document written by student delegates that explains a global problem and proposes solutions for countries to take together. It represents the final outcome of committee discussions and is written from the point of view of a country or group of countries, not personal opinions.
A Model UN resolution is important because it shows how nations work together to solve international issues such as climate change, poverty, or human rights. It teaches students how diplomacy works by requiring them to research their country’s position, negotiate with other delegates, and agree on shared solutions. Writing a resolution also helps students practice clear writing, collaboration, and critical thinking, while learning how real United Nations decisions are made.