GA 4 SPECPOL
First founded in 1945 after World War II, the General Assembly serves as the lead decision making body of the United Nations. There are six branches of the General Assembly, that is to say, General Assemblies First to Sixth (1-6) Committees. Each of these Assemblies have 193 seats for Member States; in addition, each Member State receives one vote, equal to any others, in every matter. The General Assembly Fourth Committee (hereafter GA 4) considers a broad range of issues covering a cluster of five decolonization-related agenda items, the effects of atomic radiation, questions relating to information, a comprehensive review of the question of peacekeeping operations as well as a review of special political missions, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), Israeli Practices and settlement activities affecting the rights of the Palestinian people and other Arabs of the occupied territories, and International cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space.
This committee is intended for INTERMEDIATE level delegates.