Observing the lack of national parks in several member nations;
Concerned about the risks towards the population of these nations, such as pollution, deforestation, and a loss of biodiversity;
Believing that national parks are an effective way to combat these risks;
Noting that national parks are not entirely detrimental to the economy, for they can provide economic support through the means of tourism;
Hereby:
- Defines a national park as:
- • An area of land under the protection of the government used for the enjoyment of the public or the preservation of undisturbed wildlife;
- Defines wildlife as:
- • Undomesticated species of animal and vegetation;
- Mandates the presence of at least one national park inside of all member nations, of non-trivial size, based on the size of the nation;
- Requires individual nations to protect wildlife within said national parks from external factors, such as slaughter and agriculture;
- Excludes the removal of invasive species, or the removal/culling of non-invasive livestock to maintain the population of either that species or of another species, when advised by experts, for clause 4, in compliance with General Assembly Resolution #267 "Sensible Limits On Hunting" and any other previous resolutions still in effect today;
- Authorizes individual nations to construct areas of greenery and vegetation to accommodate the use of national parks, with support from the World Assembly General Fund;
- Encourages nations to allow tourism inside national parks, so long as it does not interfere with the wildlife within;
- Prohibits all construction within national parks, except where they are necessary for conservational processes;
- Clarifies that the land area of national parks may fluctuate, without a breach of this resolution, so long as it stays as a national park; and
- Urges the construction of further national parks in member nations.