SOCHUM, Day One; Part
Two
Rachna Iyer
After a surfeit of
debates and moderated caucuses, the committee suddenly broke into crisis: in the United States of America, a Caucasian
policeman shot an African American man for marrying a white woman. The
frenzy stirred accusations and racy opinions from many angry delegates, such as
the delegates of South Korea, Chile and Venezuela, who stated that it was a
"bizarre act", and that the policeman was "clearly
heartless". It was completely unnecessary, they argued. However, the
delegates of the United States of America, Belgium and Sweden shined some light
on their point of view, stating that it didn't necessarily have to be because
of the victim's caste, it could be of any other reason, such as the theory that
the policeman's heart belonged to the woman.
An update stated that widespread protests began in the United
States of America, and spread to the Islamic countries where the citizens were
demanding the right of inter-caste marriage. The delegate of U.S.A
suggested, rather demanded, that there should be more laws supporting
inter-caste marriage in Islamic countries, such as Afghanistan, where women
should be allowed the freedom of marriage, just as the men, in order to
terminate discrimination on basis of sex.
New update: Prime Minister Narendra Modi supports Khap
Panchayat who declare honour killing as legal. A consensus was made,
suggesting that Narendra Modi must withdraw his support and declare honour
killings illegal, effective immediately.
After more updates and
more arguments, the chairs realized the clock urged for some fun time.
MOTION FOR ENTERTAINMENT!
Jokes were made, dances
were danced, songs were sung and laughter bounced off the walls. It was the
best possible end of Day One. You had to be there.
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