RESOLUTION BOOKLET 8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP Czech Republic Uherské Hradiště 2019
The European Youth Parliament Czech Republic’s support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents, which only reflects the views of the individual participants of the 8th Regional Selection Conference Uherské Hradiště 2019 mentioned in the Resolution Booklet. The European Youth Parliament Czech Republic or its partners cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
CONTENTS 4
Procedure of the General Assembly
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Programme
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Committee on Climate Change
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Committee on Organised Crime, Corruption and Money Laundering Committee on Industry, Research and Energy
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Committee on Culture and Education
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Committee on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety
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Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs II
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Committee on Regional Development
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Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs I
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
PROCEDURE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY GENERAL RULES The wish to speak is indicated by raising the committee placard. The authority of the Session Board is absolute.
PROCEDURE AND TIME SETTINGS Presentation of the Motion for a Resolution The board reads out the topic of the Motion for a Resolution. One member of the proposing committee reads out the Operative Clauses from the stage. Reading (1 minute) Everyone is given the chance to read the Motion for a Resolution for themselves. Defence Speech (3 minutes) One member of the proposing committee presents a speech making the case to vote in favour of the Motion for a Resolution from the stage. 2 Position Speeches (2 minutes each) Two members of two other committees present a speech either fundamentally disagreeing with the direction of the Motion for a Resolution, supporting the Motion for a Resolution, and/or suggesting amendments on the Motion for a Resolution from the stage. Answer to the Position Speeches (90 seconds) A member of the proposing committee responds to the points raised in the Position Speeches from the floor. Open Debate (3 rounds) After the response, the floor will be opened for three rounds of open debate. Each round will consist of points from other committees, followed by a response from the proposing committee. All rounds of Open Debate are answered from the floor. Summation Speech (3 minutes) Two delegates from the proposing committee will be invited to deliver a Summation Speech from the podium, making their final case for voting in favour of the Motion for a Resolution from the stage. Voting on the Resolution & Announcement of the votes
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
PLACARDS Committee Placard - This placard is raised during the General Assembly if any member of the committee wishes to be recognised by the session board in order to speak. Point of Personal Privilege – Requests for a Delegate to repeat a point that was inaudible. Point of Order – A delegate feels that the session board has not properly followed the General Assembly procedure. The placard is used together with the committee placard by chairpersons after a request from a delegate Direct Response – May be used by each committee twice per debate. When the Direct Response together with the committee placard is raised, the session board will recognise the committee immediately. The Direct Response sign is used to contribute to the point made directly beforehand.
PROGRAMME PROGRAMME
Sunday, 24th November 2019 08:15–08:30 Opening of the General Assembly 08:30–09:15 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Climate Change (CLIM) 09:15–10:00 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Organised Crime, Corruption and Money Laundering (CRIM) 10:00–10:30 Coffee Break 10:30–11:15 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE) 11:15–12:00 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Culture and Education (CULT) 12:00–12:45 Lunch 12:45–13:30 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) 13:30–14:15 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs II (LIBE II) 14:15–15:00 Coffee Break 15:00–15:45 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Regional Development (REGI) 15:45–16:30 Motion for a Resolution by the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs I (LIBE I) 16:30–16:45 Coffee Break 16:45–18:00 Closing Ceremony 8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON CLIMATE CHANGE Strike for climate: The growing influence of the Climate Strike movement, involving thousands of students in the streets worldwide, shows the willingness of the youth to take radical steps against climate change. How can the European Union further improve its environmental policies in order to reach a more sustainable Europe and efficiently fight against global warming? Submitted by:
Markéta Boldišová (CZ), Eliška Jankových (CZ), Jakub Jelínek (CZ), Kryštof Kolář (CZ), Marie Lausová (CZ), Pavel Lukl (CZ), Jan Nentvich (CZ), Filip Wintr (CZ), David Mumenthaler (CH, Chairperson), Julia Pressner (CH, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Concerned by the high consumption of animal products, fast fashion, water and gas leading to environmental concerns, B. Alarmed by the less than optimal disposal methods of waste such as landfills and burning causing environmental ramifications, C. Disturbed by the European Union’s (EU) focus on utilising fossil fuels and finite resources, instead of renewable energy sources, D. Bearing in mind that certain Member States have weaker legislation in reducing greenhouse gas emissions creating inequality across Europe, E. Noting with regret that 20% of European greenhouse emissions are caused by the transportation industry, F. Concerned by the lack of education on the possible solutions to tackle climate change at an individual level; 1. Encourages Member States to implement recycling measures, infrastructures and strategies for disposal of recyclable waste; 2. Requests the European Parliament to introduce a greenhouse gas tax on commercial products and fossil fuels in order to introduce a shift towards climate friendly alternatives; 3. Recommends the European Commission to establish guidelines to support corporations in the process of achieving carbon neutrality;
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
4. Calls upon the European Parliament to introduce common goals to reduce emissions in Member States exceeding the measures currently in place and sanction those not meeting them; 5. Requests the European Commission to provide grants for researchers in the fields of alternative and renewable energy resources in order to create viable solutions tailored to Member States; 6. Calls upon the Member States to introduce media campaigns promoting individual solutions to tackle climate change.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANISED CRIME, CORRUPTION AND MONEY LAUNDERING Trading humans over borders: With human trafficking affecting several hundred thousand victims in the European Union annually and being amongst the most profitable criminal activities, how can the European Union effectively combat human trafficking in Europe, while preserving the free movement of persons? Submitted by:
Jan Bargel (CZ), Michala Častulíková (CZ), Petr Fiedler (CZ), Štěpán Hartmann (CZ), Simona Melicharová (CZ), Tomáš Nedělník (CZ), Klára Vísnerová (CZ), Krista Čistjakova (LV, Chairperson), Kristína Zídková (CZ, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Alarmed by the rise of human trafficking victims, reaching up to 40 million individuals worldwide, B. Acknowledging with regret that human trafficking is difficult to detect without restricting the freedom of movement, C. Deeply concerned by the low conviction rates of human trafficking cases in Europe, D. Observing the variety of ways human trafficking victims are being exploited, including involuntary prostitution, forced labour and illegal organ trade, E. Recognising that most human trafficking victims tend to be transported from less developed countries to more developed countries, F. Concerned about the lack of support programs for trafficking survivors; 1. Urges Member States to improve external border controls; 2. Calls upon Group of Experts on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings (GRETA)1 to help less developed countries improve their rehabilitation systems for trafficking survivors by: a. creating accommodation centres and safe spaces, b. offering long term therapy treatment; 3. Encourages the European Parliament to fund support programmes reaching out to whistleblowers and trafficking survivors; 1 GRETA is responsible for monitoring the implementation of the Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings by the Parties.
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
4. Suggests that Member States raise awareness about human trafficking by: a. funding media campaigns, b. encouraging schools to hold yearly workshops for educational purposes; 5. Hopes for national media to create campaigns about organ donation while informing about the dangers of human trafficking; 6. Invites NGOs to unify their resources in combating human trafficking on a regional level.
8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRY, RESEARCH AND ENERGY New winds of cyber threats: With the 5G network entering Europe, new digital infrastructure may become an easy target for external cybercriminal activity. Bearing in mind the already alarming vulnerability to cybercrimes across Member States, how should the European Union secure its Digital Single Market strategy from forthcoming cybersecurity challenges? Submitted by:
Agáta Dostálová (CZ), Tomáš Hroch (CZ), Tomáš Kocí (CZ), David Mužík (CZ), Emil Nikola (CZ), David Plevka (CZ), Barbora Pličková (CZ), Petr Žák (CZ), Filip Choděra (CZ, Chairperson), Matthieu Morin (CZ, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, The European Youth Parliament, A. Noting the high probability of privacy-related problems arising with the mainstream release of 5G networks, B. Alarmed by the lack of diversity in 5G components suppliers, C. Further alarmed by the upcoming possibility of an oligopoly, caused by the sole influence of the 5G suppliers’ provided network, D. Concerned by the ability of 5G suppliers to eavesdrop the data transferred over the provided network, E. Stressing out the lack of efficient research regarding the health effects of the 5G network, specifically in areas of the electromagnetic field and non-ionising radiation; 1. Encourages further international cooperation in terms of developing and implementing the 5th generation of cellular networks; 2. Appeals to the European Union Certification Framework (EUCF) to establish the necessary framework for 5G-ready devices as well as providers of 5G network; 3. Urges the European Parliament to fund a research on the security of the devices using the 5G network focusing on but not limited to Man-in-the-middle (MITM)1 attacks; 4. Requests European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) to cooperate with internet service providers in order to improve the security of 5G technologies; 5. Calls upon Member States to introduce subsidies as an encouragement to promote competition in the technological field of 5G networking; 1 Man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack is an offense where the attacker secretly relays and possibly alters the communications between two parties who believe that they are directly communicating with each other
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
6. Invites Member States to conduct a 5G network media campaign regarding its use along with the opportunities and advantages it presents such as but not limited to: a. faster connection, b. lower latency, c. job opportunities, d. reduced cost and energy consumption; 7. Asks for further research regarding the effects of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields (RF-EMF)2 on all living organisms.
2 Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Field is the transfer of energy by radio waves in the frequency range between 3 kilohertz (kHz) to 300 gigahertz (GHz).
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON CULTURE AND EDUCATION Sexuality as a taboo: Chlamydia and gonorrhoea are amongst the five most common infectious diseases in Europe. With different approaches towards sex education across the European Union, how should Member States’ governments ensure the establishment and preservation of sexual and reproductive health through education? Submitted by: Karel Camrda (CZ), Matěj Čepera (CZ), Jan Mach (CZ), Alžběta Nešporová (CZ), Filip Olšanský (CZ), Magdalena Rubin (CZ), Ondřej Sukač (CZ), Kristýna Zerzánková (CZ), Tonia Mambyk (UA, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Alarmed by the increasing prevalence of teen pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases and infections in Europe, B. Bearing in mind that only 11 out of 25 Members of the World Health Organisation European Region have adopted curriculum which includes mandatory sex education, C. Aware that societal stigma based on differing religious beliefs significantly impacts the quality of sex education, D. Regretting the lack of comprehensive and inclusive relationship and sex education: i. due to a shortage of information specific to the experiences of members of the LGBTQ+ community, ii. negatively impacting the perception of healthy and safe sex, E. Noting with concern that offering sex education only to older students lowers its effectiveness, F. Further noting that an inconsistent approach among the states’ educational institutions in implementing legislation which regulates sex education leads to differing standards among Member States, G. Gravely concerned by the lack of accessible state-provided sexual and reproductive health services in most Member States, H. Acknowledging and supporting the work of NGOs in raising awareness about sexual health and education;
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
1. Invites all Member States to include mandatory sex education within their school curricula; 2. Further invites Member States to include age-appropriate sex education within the school curricula for younger students; 3. Advises Member States to include the following information in their relationship and sex education: a. practicing safe and consensual sex; b. the risks associated with the ill-consumption of mainstream pornography; c. identifying misleading information which can be found on the internet; 4. Encourages the European Commission to create a common educational programme that would provide comprehensive and inclusive sex education based on the evaluation of the Policies for Sexuality Education in the European Union report; 5. Recommends that Member States fund sexual and reproductive health services such as testing clinics and abortion centers; 6. Urges NGOs and medical professionals to encourage patients to get tested for sexually transmitted infections and diseases; 7. Requests the Member States to consider lowering taxes on preservatives.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT, PUBLIC HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY The “other” health: The amount of Europeans who suffer from mental health issues is on the rise, and approximately one out of five young adults has experienced mental and behavioural problems in their life. How can the European Union work on a comprehensive approach to mental health and have the Member States guarantee adequate treatment for their citizens? Submitted by:
Tomáš Bělovský (CZ), Magdaléna Benešová (CZ), Matěj Březík (CZ), Tomáš Hartl (CZ), Anežka Hurtová (CZ), Alice Mondelli (CZ), Duy Hieu Nguyen (CZ), Rebeka Vítová (CZ), Adrian Urdea (RO, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Deeply conscious about the inappropriate portrayal of mental health issues by the media, causing harmful stereotypes, B. Aware of the prejudice from the society around self-harm causing even further distress for affected individuals, C. Pointing out a decreased productivity among citizens with mental illness, D. Concerned by the lack of education around mental health provided by educational institutions amongst the Member States, E. Recognising the prejudices and discrimination against the mentally ill within their work environment, F. Fully alarmed by the number of Member States not ensuring sufficient medical personnel for mentally ill individuals, G. Alarmed by the unequal distribution of funding for mental health care amongst the Member States; 1. Asks the European Commission to set guidelines for individual Member States about raising awareness over mental health by providing media campaigns and public lectures; 2. Encourages Member States to implement mental health education within their school curriculum;
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3. Calls upon the European Commission to develop guidelines for the Member States in order to foster attractive work environments for mental health professionals by ensuring beneficial positions; 8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
4. Endorses Member States to support workplaces where working conditions are facilitated by counselling sessions for employees; 5. Suggests Member States to organise interactive workshops and regular examinations within local and national companies; 6. Requests the Council of the European Union to set recommendations on the percentage of health care funding to be allocated to mental health care, considering economic differences between Members States.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON CIVIL LIBERTIES, JUSTICE AND HOME AFFAIRS II Whose face is it? With a new era of heavily edited audiovisual content and ‘deepfakes’ on their way, the intentional spread of fake and misleading content has never been easier. What should the European Union do to correctly identify and prevent such disinformation from being shared online? Submitted by:
Lucie Grulichová (CZ), Dalibor Holub (CZ), Viktorie Hrachovcová (CZ), Jakub Jupa (CZ), Karel Konečný (CZ), Anna Perdokova (CZ), Kateřina Smetanová (CZ), Barbora Toufarová (CZ), Matyáš Diestler (CZ, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Noting with regret that the rise of fake news poses a threat to democracy and abuses the right to freedom of speech, B. Alarmed by the ease of production and rapid spread of unverified content, C. Deeply concerned by the many problems caused by the general lack of education concerning fake news, D. Regretting the lack of legal framework concerning the production and the spread of misinformation and fake news, E. Deeply disturbed by the use of technology and misinformation as a tool to gain influence and alter public opinion by: i. private interest groups looking to benefit from the perceived political and economic advantages, ii. national governments with the aim to extend their influence over a region or a group, F. Deeply concerned by the use of artificial intelligence to produce fake content, such as deepfakes1; 1. Calls upon the European Commission to regulate online media by introducing pop-up banners warning the reader about the possibility of the website hosting unverified content; 1 Deepfakes are media that take a person in an existing image or video and replace them with someone else‘s likeness using artificial neural network.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
2. Highly encourages Member States to include lessons on fake news and media misinformation within the high school curricula; 3. Encourages Member States to introduce mandatory courses to high school teachers concerning the detection of fake news and misinformation with the help of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) specialised in the subject; 4. Urges Member States to introduce legal penalties for companies and businesses responsible for the production or spread of fake news and misinformation; 5. Encourages the European Commission to support and collaborate with specialised NGOs in the creation of campaigns aiming to raise awareness about the threat and influence of fake news; 6. Invites the European Parliament to fund scientific working groups focusing on the development of programs able to detect deepfake content with the help of artificial intelligence.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT Doctors across borders: With an increasing number of medical residents leaving their home countries in search of better working conditions, some rural areas in Member States are facing a shortage of medical professionals. How can the European Union tackle this issue without restricting the right to free movement of labour? Submitted by:
Sarah Abdel-Malak (CZ), Sarah Benešová (CZ), Tadeáš Havlík (CZ), Karel Křižan (CZ), Jakub Merta (CZ), Matyáš Vejvalka (CZ), Martin Vilimovský (CZ), Laura Eklová (CZ, Chairperson), Šimon Prek (CZ, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Alarmed by the lack of medical professionals throughout the European Union (EU), especially in less developed Member States, B. Noting with deep concern that rural areas are the most affected by medical workers’ migration, C. Regretting the inequalities in labour conditions across the EU in term of working hours, infrastructure and benefits, D. Further regretting the inequalities in Member States’ healthcare financing, due to economic and development disparities causing immigration, E. Noting the difficulties medical students face while completing attestation, such as low salaries and lack of labour opportunities; 1. Encourages the Member States to make general practice in rural areas mandatory for the medical school curriculum; 2. Instructs the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) to adjust the health investments according to the economic situation of the Member States; 3. Delegates the European Court of Auditors to establish guidelines for the investments o f the ESIF; 4. Calls upon Member States to support medicine students with benefits, such as sizable scholar grants;
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8th Regional Selection Conference of EYP CZ Uherské Hradiště 2019
REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
5. Designates the European Commission to draft a proposal on reforming the current attestation system, with emphasis on: a. increasing the number of accredited hospitals by modifying the attestation requirements, b. offering financial benefits to individuals undergoing the attestation process, provided they continue to work at the same facility for at least five years.
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMITTEE ON CIVIL LIBERTIES, JUSTICE AND HOME AFFAIRS I Migration management: Since 2015, the refugee crisis is one of Europe’s toughest challenges due to its impact on human rights, politics and society. Considering all of those aspects, how should the European Union reform its immigration policies to ensure the safety and integrity of asylum seekers while ensuring the security of its external borders? Submitted by:
Adéla Ambrožová (CZ), Benedikt Greguš (CZ), Anna Klimešová (CZ), Phuong Thao Nguyen (CZ), Denis Polický (CZ), Patrik Smatana (CZ), Daria Bajorek (PL, Chairperson), Theresia Maier (AT, Chairperson)
The European Youth Parliament, A. Deeply alarmed by the on-going conflicts in the Middle Eastern territories, B. Alarmed by the rise of right-leaning parties, nationalism and general escalation of violence towards immigrants, C. Noting with deep concern the lack of cooperation regarding the refugee crisis among the Member States, D. Deeply concerned that overcrowded refugee camps lead to human rights violations, inhumane living conditions for the migrants and an elevated risk of sexual violence, E. Further noting that the instability of the Turkey-EU deal1 threatens the current system of cooperation on migrant deportation between the two parties; F. Taking into consideration that the Dublin III. Regulation2 leads to ineffective distribution of immigrants while putting a strain on bordering Member States, G. Concerned that state-owned media may negatively influence the public opinion on refugees, H. Firmly convinced that European citizens lack sufficient knowledge on the refugee crisis;
1 Agreement between the EU and Turkey, aiming to discourage migrants from making the journey from Turkey to Greece. Migrants arriving in Greece will be sent back to Turkey if they do not apply for asylum or their claim is rejected. ( Serdar, S. (2019)) 2 The EU Law, also extending to certain other European states, determining that asylum seekers must remain in the first European country they enter and that this country is solely responsible for examining the applications. (Gopalakrishnan, M. (2017))
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REGIONAL SELECTION CONFERENCE OF EYP CZ 2019 UHERSKÉ HRADIŠTĚ
1. Instructs Member States to impose punishments against extremist organisations and parties which encourage or involve themselves in violence against immigrants; 2. Requests the European Commission to further support The European Asylum Support Office to achieve better cooperation between the Member States in regards to the implementation of the migrant relocation scheme; 3. Directs the European Parliament to further impose monetary repercussions and punishments onto Member States that do not take part in the migrant relocation scheme; 4. Calls upon the European Commission to restore diplomatic relations and engage in a political conversation with Turkey; 5. Urges the European Commision to modify the Dublin III. Regulation in order to effectively redistribute the refugees among Members States; 6. Urges the Member States to familiarise citizens with the topic of migration and refugees through TV documentaries, social media advertisements and educational workshops; 7. Supports NGOs that provide resources aiming at preventing the discrimation of migrants.
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NOTES
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