Working Paper 1.

1 Sponsors: Japan, Mexico, Ecuador Signatories: Brazil, Ireland, India, Guatemala, France, Poland, Austria, United Arab Emirates, Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea, Greece, Russian Federation, Azerbaijan Having devoted attention to the Millennium Development Goals, specifically the a) 4th, dealing with the reduction of child mortality, b) And the 5th, urging an improvement in maternal healthcare, Alarmed by the lack of healthcare provided to pre and post-natal women, Deeply Concerned with the mental and physical well-being of children living with disabilities, Fully aware of the dangers many children face caused by malnutrition, dehydration, and the poor sanitation of water, Keeping in mind the fact that mothers are in need of trained doctors and medical facilities that provide healthcare for them and their children immediately after childbirth, Recognizing the position of nations with high percentages of impoverished families, Having devoted attention to the necessity of regular health and development checkups for children and pre and post-natal women, The World Health Organization hereby: 1. Endorses the implementation of the Argentinean Plan Nacer as a framework for the healthcare systems of different nations for pre and postnatal women and children, which a. Provides healthcare for a target population of impoverished women and children who are financially inept in providing healthcare for themselves b. Is operated in conjunction with various healthcare providers, national governments, but more so provincial governments. 2. Recommends the phasing in of C-IMCI (Community-Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses) in unstable provinces, which a. Not only provide immunizations for the children but also healthcare for the neighboring communities b. May guide the community in the direction of i. Promoting healthy nutrition

ii. Safe upbringing of children iii. Proper education for all community members iv. Ideal sanitation 3. Further recommends the adequate care of mothers after childbirth who require medical attention for at least 45 days after delivery; 4. Designates the World Health Organizations standards for child growth to be the monitoring system for programs dealing with child medical care; 5. Calls upon the UNs fund for children and mothers, allocated in 2010, to be the main monetary contributor for this plan, not disregarding various contributions from other nations, private donors, and NGOs such as the American Medical Womens Association; 6. Reaffirms the importance of clean water and sanitary conditions to allow for the safe and healthy development of children with support from NGOs, such as a. Clean Water Initiative b. Global Water; 7. Emphasizes the establishment of national care centers for mentally and physically disabled children; 8. Encourages the aid of NGOs such as UNICEF to work against malnutrition by providing foods in high nutritional value.