WHO Office Hours

 We will be hosting optional Office Hours for delegates who submitted their paper by the research deadline (2/3, or according to your extension if applicable), on Friday 2/19 and Sunday 2/21, from 5-6 and 5-7PT, respectively. You and your partner can sign up for a 15-minute slot using this Calendly link. At these sessions, we will provide position paper feedback and answer other questions you may have.

Comments

  1. AnonymousFebruary 24, 2021 at 4:20 PM

    The delegation of Norway went to office hours, and we can confirm they were helpful. -Norway

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction: Kevin Tuok

Image
Hello delegates! My name is Kevin Tuok and I'll be your head chair for WHO this year! I'm a third-year at Cal majoring in Molecular & Cellular Biology. I'm originally from Philadelphia, PA, and I've been doing MUN for about 7 years now. I'm ecstatic to have this chance to lead a committee at BMUN, the oldest and one of the most prestigious Model United Nations conferences in the world. I'm also really excited to be leading WHO; public health has long been a passion of mine and the current pandemic has highlighted the need for a robust international health response. Despite our unfortunate circumstances, we have an exciting experience in store for y'all this year! Outside of BMUN, I enjoy binge-watching TV shows (The Expanse, Start-Up, and many others), hiking, cooking, and gaming. I'm also the UC Global Food Initiative Fellow at the Berkeley Food Institute, a public policy research institution at Cal that does work in sustainability, public health, a...
Read more

Inequities Plague COVID-19 Vaccination Efforts

Image
As COVID-19 vaccination campaigns have begun in countries around the world, there finally appears to be an end in sight for the pandemic. However, one of the primary concerns that has emerged regarding vaccination has been racial inequities in vaccination rates. The pandemic has hit communities of color in the United States particularly hard, with Black, Hispanic and Native American people dying from COVID-19 at almost three times the rate of white people. However, newly released vaccination data shows that in all places, Black people are being vaccinated at rates below their percentage of the population. For example, in Maryland, Black people comprise 30% of the population but only 16% of those vaccinated. White people make up 55% of the population, but 67% of those vaccinated. Some factors being cited by experts for this disparity include poor access to the vaccine in neighborhoods with higher non-white populations, mistrust among Black Americans due to historical medical discriminat...
Read more

Final Position Paper Deadline is Tomorrow Night (2/9)

Hello delegates! Just as a reminder, tomorrow is the final day to submit your position papers to ensure your delegation is eligible for any  committee awards. Delegations that have not submitted a position paper by 2/9 will not be eligible for committee awards. If you have any questions or need an extension, please email whobmunlxix@bmun.org.
Read more