1) Encourages the African Union and regional organizations to bolster their capacities for

effectively addressing humanitarian crises and conflicts by:

a) Promoting the enhancement of training and technical assistance for regional
organizations, aimed at strengthening their capabilities in crisis response,
b) Supporting the development of early warning systems to enable early detection and
response to potential crises,
c) Promoting the strategic recruitment and training of qualified personnel, particularly
experts in humanitarian affairs, peacekeeping, and conflict resolution to enhance
overall effectiveness,
d) Fostering the development of a resilient logistical and operational infrastructure,
which includes transportation, communication, and storage facilities, to better support
effective and efficient operations;

2) Urges the enhancement of the International Cooperation for Humanitarian Intervention in

ways such as not limited to:
a) Enhance international legal frameworks governing humanitarian intervention,
including the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine by:
i) Develop a clear and comprehensive definition of the "responsibility to protect" to
ensure consistent interpretation and application,
ii) Establish a mechanism for early warning and assessment of situations that may
require humanitarian intervention,
iii) Develop guidelines for the implementation of R2P, including criteria for
determining when military intervention is necessary and proportionate,
b) Strengthen the role of the United Nations in authorizing and overseeing humanitarian
interventions,
c) Enhancing the exchange of information and best practices among states and
international organizations on humanitarian intervention;

3) Invites Member States to engage in the development of comprehensive international

legal frameworks for humanitarian intervention, emphasizing the importance of
establishing clear criteria and procedures for authorization such as not limited to:
a) Develop objective and transparent criteria for determining when humanitarian
intervention is necessary and legitimate,
b) Ensure that the authorization of humanitarian intervention is based on a thorough
assessment of the situation and a clear mandate,
c) Establish a mechanism for regular review and oversight of authorized humanitarian
interventions;

4) Suggest regional organizations to play a greater role in preventing and responding to

humanitarian crises by:
a) Provide regional organizations with adequate resources and capacity-building
support to enhance their ability to respond to humanitarian crises,
b) Encourage regional organizations to develop regional early warning systems and
rapid response mechanisms:
i) Insists regional organizations to establish robust rapid response mechanisms to
effectively coordinate and deploy resources in response to crises and disasters,
ii) Incites regional organizations to invest in advanced technology and data analysis
tools to improve the accuracy and timeliness of early warnings,
iii) Directs regional organizations to conduct regular training exercises and
simulations to enhance the preparedness and responsiveness of their rapid,
 c) Facilitate coordination and cooperation between regional organizations and the
United Nations in addressing humanitarian crises;

5) Recommends advocating for the protection of humanitarian workers in such means but
not limited to:
a) Urges all Member States to take decisive action by:
i) Ratifying and fully implementing international humanitarian law, including the
Geneva Conventions and Additional Protocols, to ensure the protection of
humanitarian workers,
ii) Investigate and prosecute those responsible for attacks against humanitarian
workers and bring them to justice,
iii) Take all necessary measures to prevent attacks against humanitarian workers
and their facilities, including through the establishment of safe corridors and
security protocols,
iv) Cooperate with humanitarian organizations to identify and address security risks
and threats faced by humanitarian workers.
v) Impose targeted sanctions on individuals and entities responsible for attacks
against humanitarian workers,
b) Encouraging the United Nations to take appropriate action and authorize the
deployment of peacekeeping forces or other appropriate measures to protect
humanitarian workers in conflict zones;

6) Call upon the member states to promote local peace initiatives to avoid cultural
misunderstanding and prevent failure of humanitarian intervention in means such as but
not limited to:
a) Support the capacity-building of local peacebuilding organizations and civil society
groups,
b) Allocate adequate resources to local peace initiatives and ensure their sustainability,
c) Promote the exchange of experiences and best practices among local peacebuilders,
d) Develop guidelines and tools to support the implementation of locally-led peace
initiatives;
7) Promotes the fostering of dialogue and collaboration between local peace initiatives and
international efforts like that of International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), Office
for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) etc. in means such as but not
limited to:
a) Organize international conferences and forums to exchange experiences and best
practices,
b) Establish partnerships between local and international organizations to support joint
initiatives,
c) Facilitate knowledge sharing and capacity building through training programs and
workshops,
d) Encourage the development of joint projects and initiatives that address shared
challenges;

8) Calls upon the United Nations Secretary-General to consider the establishment of a

dedicated Global Humanitarian Fund Pool, aimed at providing consistent and targeted
support for humanitarian efforts worldwide and acknowledging it through means such as
but not limited to:
a) Develop a transparent and efficient system for allocating funds to humanitarian
organizations,
 b) Making the Global Humanitarian Fund pool accessible to invest by individuals and
organizations worldwide by:
i) Develop a user-friendly online platform for global citizens to contribute directly to
the Fund,
c) Encouraging all member states to contribute generously to the proposed Global
Humanitarian Fund and to encourage their citizens and private sector entities to
donate to the Fund by:

9) Promotes Human Rights Education to foster an understanding and appreciation of

human rights and encourage a new generation committed to promoting justice, equality,
and respect for all through means such as but not limited to:
a) Calls member states to incorporate human rights education into national curricula at
all levels of education,
b) Calls member states to develop and implement teacher training programs on human
rights education,
c) Recommends the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO) to Monitor and evaluate the implementation of human rights education
programs,
d) Encourages civil society organizations like African Union (AU), Economic Community
of Central African States (ECCAS) etc. such as but not limited to:
i) Organize human rights education workshops and seminars,
ii) Develop human rights education materials and resources,
iii) Advocate for the inclusion of human rights education in national policies and
strategies;
10) Encourages the Establishment of an Internally-Electable oversight mechanism by the
United Nations Security Council for humanitarian interventions in Central Africa in means
such as but not limited to:
a) The establishment must be composed of representatives from affected communities,
civil society organizations, and relevant government agencies,
b) the leadership of the organization should be determined through a democratic voting
process involving the representatives within the organization,
c) Receiving sufficient funds from clause 8,
d) Prepare a report on the humanitarian intervention in central Africa and coping
mechanisms at regular interval of time for United Nation Security to review;

11) Calls upon Member States to Fully cooperate with the International Criminal Court (ICC),
International Court of Justice (ICJ) and African Court of Human and Peoples' Rights in its
investigations and prosecutions by:
a) Surrendering persons sought by the Court,
b) Providing all necessary assistance and information,
c) Enacting domestic legislation to implement the Rome Statute,
d) Referring situations of international crimes to the ICC, particularly those involving
genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and the crime of aggression;
e) Taking all necessary measures to ensure that perpetrators of international crimes are
held accountable, including through the imposition of targeted sanctions and other
measures.

12) Urges the UN Secretary-General and the UN Entity for Gender Equality and the
Empowerment of Women (UN Women) to Prioritize education and awareness
campaigns to address the root causes of gender-based violence by:
 a) Developing comprehensive sexuality education programs that promote gender
equality, healthy relationships, and consent,
b) Implementing public awareness campaigns to challenge harmful gender stereotypes
and promote positive social norms,
c) Empowering women and girls through education and economic opportunities by
ensuring equal access to quality education, particularly for girls and supporting
initiatives that promote women’s economic empowerment and leadership.

13) Calling upon all parties to the conflict in the Central African region to cease hostilities
immediately and engage in meaningful dialogue and action in means such as but not
limited to:
a) Prioritizing diplomatic efforts to achieve a lasting peace by
i) Encouraging direct dialogue and negotiations between the government of the
Central African Republic and armed groups to address their grievances and find a
peaceful solution,
ii) Facilitating inclusive peace processes that involve all relevant stakeholders,
including civil society, women's groups, and youth organizations,
iii) Supporting regional and international mediation efforts led by neutral third parties
to promote dialogue, build trust, and develop sustainable peace agreements,
b) Strengthening regional cooperation for addressing the issue effectively by:
i) Enhancing regional security cooperation through joint military exercises,
intelligence sharing, and coordinated border security measures,
ii) Supporting the deployment of regional peacekeeping forces under the auspices
of the African Union or the United Nations to stabilize the region, protect civilians,
and create a secure environment for humanitarian aid delivery,
iii) Promoting economic integration through regional trade agreements, infrastructure
development, and cross-border cooperation to address the root causes of
conflict, such as poverty and inequality,
c) Providing financial and technical assistance in means such as but limited to:
i) Persuading the security sector to reform in the Central African Region, aiming to
establish a more professional, accountable, and well-trained military and police
force,
ii) Delivering humanitarian assistance to meet the urgent needs of displaced
individuals and victims of violence, ensuring access to essential resources such
as food, clean water, shelter, and medical care,
iii) Engaging in strategic investments aimed at supporting long-term development
initiatives that foster economic growth, create employment opportunities, and
enhance social progress, with a particular emphasis on sectors such as
agriculture, education, and infrastructure,
d) Imposing targeted sanctions in means such as but not limited to:
i) Implementing measured sanctions on specific individuals and entities involved in
activities that contribute to violence, human rights violations, or illicit practices,
including arms trafficking and the unlawful exploitation of natural resources.
ii) Strengthening arms embargoes to prevent the flow of weapons to armed groups
and to limit their ability to carry out attacks;