http://hdl.handle.net/11690/411 2026-04-04T01:41:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/11690/4449 Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Kistt, Nicole; Steffens, Felipe Pohlmann; Silva, Lydiane Audrin Ribeiro da Resumo: Dress Code and National Symbols In accordance with the standards observed at United Nations conferences and to ensure the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to wear Western business attire or a formal national equivalent. While traditional gendered norms need not be strictly followed, delegates are encouraged to express their identity in a manner that aligns with the formal and respectful tone of the conference. Appropriate attire includes, for example, a full suit with dress shirt and tie, or a blouse with dress pants or skirt, complemented by a blazer or sweater. Delegates may also choose to wear formal national dress, provided it is presented with due attention to detail, cultural conventions, and utmost respect. Additionally, small objects representing a delegate’s country, such as flags, pictures, or memorabilia, are permitted as long as they are respectful and do not disrupt the proceedings. The Chair retains the discretion to determine the appropriateness of such items. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly prohibited and may be confiscated for the duration of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy While LASMUN values cooperation and the educational experience of all participants, it also seeks to recognize outstanding performance in a spirit that promotes learning rather than competition. To this end, each committee will award one Best Delegate prize and two Honorable Mentions. These recognitions are based on votes cast by delegates at the end of the conference, excluding members of the LASMUN Staff who are participating in the simulation. The Best Delegate will receive a certificate and a prize. Although awards are given, the primary goal remains to foster meaningful group work, mutual learning, and constructive dialogue. Delegates are expected to leave the conference with a deeper understanding of international affairs, enriched not only by their own research but also through collaboration with peers and guidance from the Bureau. Parliamentary Language Delegates must maintain the utmost respect in their interactions at all times. It is both conventional and professional to refer to fellow participants using neutral and courteous expressions such as “fellow delegate,” rather than gendered pronouns like “he” or “she.” Additionally, when presenting national viewpoints, delegates should avoid personal attributions such as “my position.” Instead, they should refer to “my country’s position” or explicitly state, for example, “France’s position.” The language employed throughout the conference must consistently reflect the diplomatic nature of the simulation, underscoring that delegates are official representatives of their states and are expected to engage in respectful and constructive cooperation. Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Kistt, Nicole; Steffens, Felipe Pohlmann; Silva, Lydiane Audrin Ribeiro da Resumo: Dress Code and National Symbols In accordance with the standards observed at United Nations conferences and to ensure the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to wear Western business attire or a formal national equivalent. While traditional gendered norms need not be strictly followed, delegates are encouraged to express their identity in a manner that aligns with the formal and respectful tone of the conference. Appropriate attire includes, for example, a full suit with dress shirt and tie, or a blouse with dress pants or skirt, complemented by a blazer or sweater. Delegates may also choose to wear formal national dress, provided it is presented with due attention to detail, cultural conventions, and utmost respect. Additionally, small objects representing a delegate’s country, such as flags, pictures, or memorabilia, are permitted as long as they are respectful and do not disrupt the proceedings. The Chair retains the discretion to determine the appropriateness of such items. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly prohibited and may be confiscated for the duration of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy While LASMUN values cooperation and the educational experience of all participants, it also seeks to recognize outstanding performance in a spirit that promotes learning rather than competition. To this end, each committee will award one Best Delegate prize and two Honorable Mentions. These recognitions are based on votes cast by delegates at the end of the conference, excluding members of the LASMUN Staff who are participating in the simulation. The Best Delegate will receive a certificate and a prize. Although awards are given, the primary goal remains to foster meaningful group work, mutual learning, and constructive dialogue. Delegates are expected to leave the conference with a deeper understanding of international affairs, enriched not only by their own research but also through collaboration with peers and guidance from the Bureau. Parliamentary Language Delegates must maintain the utmost respect in their interactions at all times. It is both conventional and professional to refer to fellow participants using neutral and courteous expressions such as “fellow delegate,” rather than gendered pronouns like “he” or “she.” Additionally, when presenting national viewpoints, delegates should avoid personal attributions such as “my position.” Instead, they should refer to “my country’s position” or explicitly state, for example, “France’s position.” The language employed throughout the conference must consistently reflect the diplomatic nature of the simulation, underscoring that delegates are official representatives of their states and are expected to engage in respectful and constructive cooperation. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/11690/4439 Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Gröhs, Lauren Giordani Resumo: GENERAL INFORMATION ON LASMUN Dress Code and National Symbols As at every UN conference, to keep the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to observe a western business attire, or national equivalent. For example, men should wear full suit (blazer and dress pants), dress shirt, tie, and dress shoes. Similarly, women should wear a blouse and dress pants or skirt, blazer or sweater. If the representation of your delegation can be enhanced by wearing a formal national dress, you may do so if it is carried out with attention to detail and convention, and with maximum of respect. Delegates can bring and display objects that represent their nation, such as small flags, pictures and memorabilia. Such objects are allowed if they are respectful and do not disturb the conference. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly forbidden and may be confiscated by the Chair and returned to the delegate only by the end of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy LASMUN’s Award Policy consists in one prize for the Best Delegate and two Honorable Mentions per committee. At the end of the Conference, all delegates shall vote for Best Delegate and for two other delegates whom they believe deserve an Honorable Mention. Members of the LASMUN Staff participating in the simulation cannot be voted. The reward for Best Delegate will be a prize and a certificate. The spirit of the prize is not to enhance competition among delegates, but to reward those that have indeed made their best, setting them as examples and encouraging further improved behavior. Parliamentary Language At all times, it is essential that delegates address each other with the maximum of respect. It is conventional and professional to refer to another delegate not as “she” or “he”, but as “fellow delegate” or equivalent courteous terms. Similarly, when speaking of the views of their country, delegates should not refer to them as being their own, e.g. do not say “my position”, and use instead “my country’s position” or, for instance “France’s position”. The language used during the conferences shall reflect in every way the fact that delegates are representing their countries and that they are trying to politely cooperate with each other. Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Gröhs, Lauren Giordani Resumo: GENERAL INFORMATION ON LASMUN Dress Code and National Symbols As at every UN conference, to keep the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to observe a western business attire, or national equivalent. For example, men should wear full suit (blazer and dress pants), dress shirt, tie, and dress shoes. Similarly, women should wear a blouse and dress pants or skirt, blazer or sweater. If the representation of your delegation can be enhanced by wearing a formal national dress, you may do so if it is carried out with attention to detail and convention, and with maximum of respect. Delegates can bring and display objects that represent their nation, such as small flags, pictures and memorabilia. Such objects are allowed if they are respectful and do not disturb the conference. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly forbidden and may be confiscated by the Chair and returned to the delegate only by the end of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy LASMUN’s Award Policy consists in one prize for the Best Delegate and two Honorable Mentions per committee. At the end of the Conference, all delegates shall vote for Best Delegate and for two other delegates whom they believe deserve an Honorable Mention. Members of the LASMUN Staff participating in the simulation cannot be voted. The reward for Best Delegate will be a prize and a certificate. The spirit of the prize is not to enhance competition among delegates, but to reward those that have indeed made their best, setting them as examples and encouraging further improved behavior. Parliamentary Language At all times, it is essential that delegates address each other with the maximum of respect. It is conventional and professional to refer to another delegate not as “she” or “he”, but as “fellow delegate” or equivalent courteous terms. Similarly, when speaking of the views of their country, delegates should not refer to them as being their own, e.g. do not say “my position”, and use instead “my country’s position” or, for instance “France’s position”. The language used during the conferences shall reflect in every way the fact that delegates are representing their countries and that they are trying to politely cooperate with each other. 2023-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/11690/4009 Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Fernandes, Bruno Vianna Resumo: Dress Code and National Symbols: As at every UN conference, to keep the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to observe a western business attire, or national equivalent. For example, men should wear full suit (blazer and dress pants), dress shirt, tie, and dress shoes. Similarly, women should wear a blouse and dress pants or skirt, blazer or sweater. If the representation of your delegation can be enhanced by wearing a formal national dress, you may do so if it is carried out with attention to detail and convention, and with maximum of respect. Delegates can bring and display objects that represent their nation, such as small flags, pictures and memorabilia. Such objects are allowed if they are respectful and do not disturb the conference. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly forbidden and may be confiscated by the Chair and returned to the delegate only by the end of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy: LASMUN’s Award Policy consistsin one prize for the Best Delegate and two Honorable Mentions per committee. At the end of the Conference, all delegates shall vote for Best Delegate and for two other delegates whom they believe deserve an Honorable Mention. Members of the LASMUN Staff participating in the simulation cannot be voted. The reward for Best Delegate will be a prize and a certificate. The spirit of the prize is not to enhance competition among delegates, but to reward those that have indeed made their best, setting them as examples and encouraging further improved behavior. Parliamentary Language: At all times, it is essential that delegates address each other with the maximum of respect. It is conventional and professional to refer to another delegate not as “she” or “he”, but as “fellow delegate” or equivalent courteous terms. Similarly, when speaking of the views of their country, delegates should not refer to them as being their own, e.g. do not say “my position”, and use instead “my country’s position” or, for instance “France’s position”. The language used during the conferences shall reflect in every way the fact that delegates are representing their countries and that they are trying to politely cooperate with each other. Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nations Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Prestes, Vanessa Amaral; Fernandes, Bruno Vianna Resumo: Dress Code and National Symbols: As at every UN conference, to keep the integrity of the event, all delegates at LASMUN are required to observe a western business attire, or national equivalent. For example, men should wear full suit (blazer and dress pants), dress shirt, tie, and dress shoes. Similarly, women should wear a blouse and dress pants or skirt, blazer or sweater. If the representation of your delegation can be enhanced by wearing a formal national dress, you may do so if it is carried out with attention to detail and convention, and with maximum of respect. Delegates can bring and display objects that represent their nation, such as small flags, pictures and memorabilia. Such objects are allowed if they are respectful and do not disturb the conference. Alcoholic beverages and weapons of any kind are strictly forbidden and may be confiscated by the Chair and returned to the delegate only by the end of the conference. It is within the Chair’s discretion to assess which objects are appropriate to be displayed and which are not. Award Policy: LASMUN’s Award Policy consistsin one prize for the Best Delegate and two Honorable Mentions per committee. At the end of the Conference, all delegates shall vote for Best Delegate and for two other delegates whom they believe deserve an Honorable Mention. Members of the LASMUN Staff participating in the simulation cannot be voted. The reward for Best Delegate will be a prize and a certificate. The spirit of the prize is not to enhance competition among delegates, but to reward those that have indeed made their best, setting them as examples and encouraging further improved behavior. Parliamentary Language: At all times, it is essential that delegates address each other with the maximum of respect. It is conventional and professional to refer to another delegate not as “she” or “he”, but as “fellow delegate” or equivalent courteous terms. Similarly, when speaking of the views of their country, delegates should not refer to them as being their own, e.g. do not say “my position”, and use instead “my country’s position” or, for instance “France’s position”. The language used during the conferences shall reflect in every way the fact that delegates are representing their countries and that they are trying to politely cooperate with each other. 2024-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/11690/3417 Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nation Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Schneider, Betina Janner; Scholz, Ana Júlia Hanig Título: LASMUN La Salle Model United Nation Autor(es): Pontin, Fabrício; Schneider, Betina Janner; Scholz, Ana Júlia Hanig 2021-01-01T00:00:00Z