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by Avoin Mieli » Tue Aug 17, 2010 9:40 pm

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 4:35 am

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 7:48 am

by Avoin Mieli » Wed Aug 18, 2010 9:23 am

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 9:40 am
Avoin Mieli wrote:Meekinos wrote:Compassion, support, education;quote]
The Republic of Avoin Mieli would like to make a rebuttal:
Compassion and Support are key in treating a mentally ill person, however, why would we educate one on the possible consequences of their actions? Wouldn't they already understand? We believe that we should not criminalize nor educate someone contemplating taking their own life, but instead we should use more funding towards Medical Care, so we can get better help to these people.

by Avoin Mieli » Wed Aug 18, 2010 10:45 am
Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:Meekinos wrote:Compassion, support, education;quote]
The Republic of Avoin Mieli would like to make a rebuttal:
Compassion and Support are key in treating a mentally ill person, however, why would we educate one on the possible consequences of their actions? Wouldn't they already understand? We believe that we should not criminalize nor educate someone contemplating taking their own life, but instead we should use more funding towards Medical Care, so we can get better help to these people.
Education means helping more than just the individual. Prevention needs sober individuals as well who can see the big picture and can help those who may have fallen between the cracks; individuals to help shine a light into the darkest corners.

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 11:00 am
Avoin Mieli wrote:But aren't we educating enough? Aren't we only bringing fear into the mind's of the Youth around the world that they will be deemed a criminal or wrong if they are suicidal because children can easily take things out of context? We can't regulate suicide rates, which is why a bill such as this would fall through in the WA if it indeed got to the floor. Suicide rates are not something that can just automatically change with the passage of a bill, like the Environment or the Economy.Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:Meekinos wrote:Compassion, support, education;quote]
The Republic of Avoin Mieli would like to make a rebuttal:
Compassion and Support are key in treating a mentally ill person, however, why would we educate one on the possible consequences of their actions? Wouldn't they already understand? We believe that we should not criminalize nor educate someone contemplating taking their own life, but instead we should use more funding towards Medical Care, so we can get better help to these people.
Education means helping more than just the individual. Prevention needs sober individuals as well who can see the big picture and can help those who may have fallen between the cracks; individuals to help shine a light into the darkest corners.

by Avoin Mieli » Wed Aug 18, 2010 11:17 am
Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:But aren't we educating enough? Aren't we only bringing fear into the mind's of the Youth around the world that they will be deemed a criminal or wrong if they are suicidal because children can easily take things out of context? We can't regulate suicide rates, which is why a bill such as this would fall through in the WA if it indeed got to the floor. Suicide rates are not something that can just automatically change with the passage of a bill, like the Environment or the Economy.Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:Meekinos wrote:Compassion, support, education;quote]
The Republic of Avoin Mieli would like to make a rebuttal:
Compassion and Support are key in treating a mentally ill person, however, why would we educate one on the possible consequences of their actions? Wouldn't they already understand? We believe that we should not criminalize nor educate someone contemplating taking their own life, but instead we should use more funding towards Medical Care, so we can get better help to these people.
Education means helping more than just the individual. Prevention needs sober individuals as well who can see the big picture and can help those who may have fallen between the cracks; individuals to help shine a light into the darkest corners.
Nor did abortion rates automatically change with the introduction of resolution #44: Reduction of Abortion Act. In fact, the rate of abortion cannot be fully regulated either. The act comes into force immediately but the changes do take time. Some changes are immediately apparent when dealing with rights, but not with legislation which has a long term view. Even environment and economic bills don't show immediate, automatic changes. The law is there but the results are yet to be apparent. It is foolish to think that because there is no instant gratification that it is not worth the vote.
There is a difference between a law being automatically passed and the results becoming apparent. Just because it takes a while for results does not reduce the value of the objective.

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 11:32 am
Avoin Mieli wrote:Yes but we're trying to ask is this:Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:But aren't we educating enough? Aren't we only bringing fear into the mind's of the Youth around the world that they will be deemed a criminal or wrong if they are suicidal because children can easily take things out of context? We can't regulate suicide rates, which is why a bill such as this would fall through in the WA if it indeed got to the floor. Suicide rates are not something that can just automatically change with the passage of a bill, like the Environment or the Economy.Meekinos wrote:Avoin Mieli wrote:Meekinos wrote:Compassion, support, education;quote]
The Republic of Avoin Mieli would like to make a rebuttal:
Compassion and Support are key in treating a mentally ill person, however, why would we educate one on the possible consequences of their actions? Wouldn't they already understand? We believe that we should not criminalize nor educate someone contemplating taking their own life, but instead we should use more funding towards Medical Care, so we can get better help to these people.
Education means helping more than just the individual. Prevention needs sober individuals as well who can see the big picture and can help those who may have fallen between the cracks; individuals to help shine a light into the darkest corners.
Nor did abortion rates automatically change with the introduction of resolution #44: Reduction of Abortion Act. In fact, the rate of abortion cannot be fully regulated either. The act comes into force immediately but the changes do take time. Some changes are immediately apparent when dealing with rights, but not with legislation which has a long term view. Even environment and economic bills don't show immediate, automatic changes. The law is there but the results are yet to be apparent. It is foolish to think that because there is no instant gratification that it is not worth the vote.
There is a difference between a law being automatically passed and the results becoming apparent. Just because it takes a while for results does not reduce the value of the objective.
How can we lower suicide rates without the use of programs that will only scare children? We must find a universal answer, Perhaps a form of Medical Treatment that funds could be directed to that would develop a cure for depression.

by Lowell Leber » Wed Aug 18, 2010 11:39 am
Whereas the lives of each individual person is important as any other;

by Meekinos » Wed Aug 18, 2010 11:54 am
Lowell Leber wrote:I find this line to be false, especially when individuals considering suicide would disagree with it as well.Whereas the lives of each individual person is important as any other;
I ask, given that the above premise could be proven to be false, that it be removed from the language of this resolution before my nation would consider supporting this.
With Regards,
Ms. A. McGuire.
High Commissoner for WA Affairs,
The Governing Syndicate of Lowell Leber.

by Manticore Reborn » Tue Sep 14, 2010 4:31 am
by Charlotte Ryberg » Tue Sep 14, 2010 5:53 am

by Manticore Reborn » Tue Sep 14, 2010 5:59 am
Charlotte Ryberg wrote:The suggestions from Star Kingdom of Manticore Reborn are plausible.
Yours etc,
by Charlotte Ryberg » Tue Sep 14, 2010 7:14 am
In member nations where ritual suicide is culturally acceptable, the individual shall be given a choice as to whether or not they wish to perform it. They shall be permitted counselling by a trained medical professional on the matter as to the cultural significance and purpose of the suicide and allowed to understand and appreciate the act.
In member countries where ritual suicide is culturally acceptable, no individual may be forced against their will to perform it. Individuals who opt to do so shall be offered counselling by a trained medical professional on the matter as to the cultural significance and purpose of the suicide and allowed to understand and appreciate the act.

by Manticore Reborn » Tue Sep 14, 2010 7:39 am
In member nations where ritual suicide is culturally acceptable, it is the individual's right to perform the act free from persuasion. They shall be permitted counseling by a trained professional counselors on the matter as to the cultural significance and purpose of the suicide and allowed to understand and appreciate the act, if they so desire to seek such counseling.

by Ille-Povrois » Tue Sep 14, 2010 8:43 am
by Charlotte Ryberg » Tue Sep 14, 2010 8:45 am
Manticore Reborn wrote:How about:In member nations where ritual suicide is culturally acceptable, it is the individual's right to perform the act free from persuasion. They shall be permitted counseling by a trained professional counselors on the matter as to the cultural significance and purpose of the suicide and allowed to understand and appreciate the act, if they so desire to seek such counseling.

by Lowell Leber » Tue Sep 14, 2010 11:34 am
Meekinos wrote:Lowell Leber wrote:I find this line to be false, especially when individuals considering suicide would disagree with it as well.
I ask, given that the above premise could be proven to be false, that it be removed from the language of this resolution before my nation would consider supporting this.
With Regards,
Ms. A. McGuire.
High Commissoner for WA Affairs,
The Governing Syndicate of Lowell Leber.
Although we feel a variation on the clause would be nice, we have removed it for now.
We ask though, why do you believe it to be false?

by Urgench » Tue Sep 14, 2010 11:36 am

by Manticore Reborn » Tue Sep 14, 2010 12:16 pm
Urgench wrote:We cannot understand how this proposal is of international nature, surely strategies for the prevention of suicide would be better organised at a national level no? What possible benefit value would WA intervention in such strategies add?
Urgench wrote:We are also concerned that this proposal does not actually fit the category under which it is proposed it be submitted.

by Urgench » Tue Sep 14, 2010 12:58 pm
Manticore Reborn wrote:Urgench wrote:We cannot understand how this proposal is of international nature, surely strategies for the prevention of suicide would be better organised at a national level no? What possible benefit value would WA intervention in such strategies add?
Many believe that the Dignified End of Life Choices resolution needs to be repealed due to questions concerning its role in suicides of non-medical necessity cases. This is an attempt to stop the endless repeal attempts.Urgench wrote:We are also concerned that this proposal does not actually fit the category under which it is proposed it be submitted.
Does the honorable ambassador have a suggestion as to what category it fits?

by Meekinos » Fri Sep 17, 2010 12:50 pm

by Meekinos » Sun Sep 19, 2010 12:00 pm
Urgench wrote:If that is the case your Excellency, this proposal contains far too much intricate regulation of the issue. Can your Excellency explain to us why the faults of one resolution (which might just as easily be repealed and rewritten) should be remedied by the introduction of a totally separate resolution which itself contains numerous lacunae and faults?Manticore Reborn wrote:Many believe that the Dignified End of Life Choices resolution needs to be repealed due to questions concerning its role in suicides of non-medical necessity cases. This is an attempt to stop the endless repeal attempts.
Does the honorable ambassador have a suggestion as to what category it fits?
For instance "Permitting" citizens of states where ritual suicide is common practice to obtain counselling in order to test if they truly wish to commit suicide is frankly insulting to the cultures and individuals in question, not to say logically quite out of the desirable reach of this organisation's remit, don't you agree your Excellency?
Why not just repeal the statute in question, address the issues within it which are have prompted this proposal and then resubmit it?
Yours,
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