Policy+Statement+One

The Delegation of Sudan, having been successfully decolonized and established as an independent, Self-Governing state in 1956, sympathizes with the indigenous inhabitants of Non-Self-Governing states. The Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (PFII) recently expressed concern over the human rights and fundamental freedom of said indigenous peoples. The delegation of Sudan is strongly opposed to any human rights violation, and as a signer of the Convention Against Torture, will assist the United Nations in any action it deems necessary to protect the interests of indigenous people. These people have a right to live as they please, and any violation of their human rights is of great concern to the delegation of Sudan. All resolutions passed by the Special Committee on Decolonization should be taken into account and implemented. Non-Self-Governing territories should in no way be influenced or controlled, either economically, politically, or militarily, by any other nation. The delegation of Sudan recognizes that colonization is an idea of the past, and urges all states to come together and end its presence on our world.

Operative Clauses

1) **Reminds** the members if the General Assembly that all people have a right to basic human rights as dictated by the United Nations Human Rights Council

2) **Accepts** the fact that inhabitants of Non-Self-Governing states have no allegiance to any nation

3) **Urges** the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues to establish an international law that would a) Ensure the protection of the human rights of inhabitants of Non-Self-Governing Territories, b) Block any economic or political influence from other nations on the Non-Self-Governing Territories, c) Begin the process of establishing Non-Self-Governing Territories as independent nations.