Voting Closes on Wednesday December 29,2010 08:00:00 (GMT)
Current number of votes:
1
Resolution 55: Should WikiLeaks release information regarding secret diplomacy and national security?
Summary:
Founded in 2006, WikiLeaks, an international non-profit organization, has recently been the focus of media after releasing documents about Iraqi War, Guantanamo Detention Camp, and other hotspots of domestic and diplomatic issues concerning US, European countries and China. It has been both widely supported and criticized by the public and governments since the very beginning of its releases, and the involvement of national security information has also complicated the issue.
Resolution 55: Should WikiLeaks release information regarding secret diplomacy and national security?
Approve: Yes, WikiLeaks should release information regarding secret diplomacy and national security.
Reject: No, WikiLeaks should not release information regarding secret diplomacy and national security.
Neutral/Eclectic: WikiLeaks should release information regarding secret diplomacy, but they should be more careful about information regarding national security.
Resolution 054: Should the United Nations make more efforts on appealing further assistance for Pakistan to fight against the floods?
In addition to the significant aids from the global community after several floods stroke Pakistan, the United Nations (UN) has raised approximately $460 million in immediate aid for the South Asian country by August 20, 2010. Although this is far from enough, aid-providing countries are to some extend exhausted at the second half of a “disaster year”, after the Haitian earthquake and many other natural disasters have occurred.
Resolution 054: Should the United Nations make more efforts on appealing further assistance for Pakistan to fight against the floods?
Approve: (Yes, the United Nations should make more efforts on appealing further assistance for Pakistan to fight against the floods)
Reject: (No, the United Nations should not make more efforts on appealing further assistance for Pakistan to fight against the floods)
Summary:
In addition to the significant aids from the global community after several floods stroke Pakistan, the United Nations (UN) has raised approximately $460 million in immediate aid for the South Asian country by August 20, 2010. Although this is far from enough, aid-providing countries are to some extend exhausted at the second half of a “disaster year”, after the Haitian earthquake and many other natural disasters have occurred. 
Absent