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GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2, UNEP
MAIN SUBMITTER: Republic of Angola
CO-SUBMITTERS: People's Republic of China, Republic of Kenya
SIGNATORIES: Republic of Ghana, Russian Federation, State of Japan, Kingdom of Thailand, Republic of Serbia, Commonwealth of Australia, Republic of Italy, Republic of Indonesia, Republic of Malta, Republic of Yemen, Hellenic Republic, Republic of Tunisia, Kingdom of Netherlands, Federative Republic of Brazil, Republic of the Philippines, Independent State of Papua New Guinea
TOPIC: Addressing and Preventing Wildfires Caused by Human Activity

The United Nations Environment Programme,

Reaffirming the aims and objectives of the United Nations in accordance with the axioms initiated in the UN Charter, particularly in promoting international cooperation, environmental stewardship, sustainable development and international peace through the joint collaboration of nations large and small. 

Acknowledging the potential damage caused by wildfires, alongside its increase in both severity and frequency; this is evident by UNEP/EA.5/25.

Continue to cooperate with both UN-based organs and non-UN organizations such as but not limited to: International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies(IFRC), World Meteorological Organization(WMO), Global Fire Monitoring Center(GFMC), local and national NGOs, and government agencies.

Guided  by the importance of the Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action for a Safer World in which the following principles are listed: risk assessment, preparedness, warning, prevention, vulnerability reduction, cooperation, and responsibility. 

Recognizing the possible significance of new AI technologies and it’s pertinence in Wildfire risk reduction as guided upon by the UNDRR(United Nations Office on Disaster Risk Reduction)

Further Guided by the founding principles the previous 3 UN World Conferences on Disaster Risk Reduction(WCDRR), which seeks to “involve every individual and community in moving toward the goals of reducing the loss of lives, socio-economic setbacks and environmental damage caused by natural hazards. Hazards, such as floods and droughts, and extreme events, such as earthquakes and tsunamis, have devastating consequences for people and communities. Poor planning, poverty, and a range of other underlying factors can result in insufficient capacity to cope with hazards, compounding damage when disasters occur.”;

Recognizing the need to help the region recover from the economic impacts of
future natural crises, to build a resilient foundation for the region’s growing digital and to ensure that necessary resources are available to support UN Members States' effort to
recover quickly.

Noting the importance of  previous international action, including but not limited to the UN Charter(June 26, 1945), International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction(1990), Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action for a Safer World(1994), Kobe Framework for Action(2005), Hyogo Framework for Action(January 22, 2005), UNEP/EA.5/25 (March 15, 2010), Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction(May 16, 2011), A/RES/66/288(July 27, 20212), 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development(September 25, 2015), Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction(March 18, 2015).




Calls for  member states to evaluate past failures of previous action and initialize a new 3 stage approach. This approach will shall be the called the Chiang Mai Framework for Action(CMFA), the central focus shall be placed upon the citizens of our nations as specified in clause 6 of A/RES/66/288-“The World We Want”- which states the following “We recognize that people are at the center of sustainable development and in this regard, we strive for a world that is just, equitable, "inclusive, and we commit to work together to promote sustained and inclusive economic growth, social development and environmental protection and thereby to benefit all.” In addition this framework will be centered towards wildfires as this is the topic of discussion.  The 3 constituit factors shall be the following pre, peri and post stages of a wildfire .
The pre-stage refers towards proactive action to be taken before disaster onset. Actions during this stage are predominantly considered proactive. Attention shall be directed at prevention, awareness and governance. Nations have a multitude of options available, examples include but are not limited to:
Firebreaks
Vegetation Clearing
Educational Programmes
Collaboration with Local Media
Training Programs and Certifications
Legislation Regarding Regulation
Compliance Incentives
Entrepreneurship Development
The peri-stage refers to actions taken during the disaster onset. Actions during this stage are considered reactive measures. Attention shall be directed at damage mitigation, response and communications. Actions that may aid in this stage include but are not limited to the following:
Technological Investment
Local Knowledge Usage
Allocation of Resources
The post-stage refers to actions taken after the disaster has been extinguished. Attention shall be directed at assessment, support and recovery. Actions which may provide aid during this stage include but are not limited to:
Information Systems
Public Access to Information
Financial & Corruption Reports
Humanitarian Aid
Community Engagement
Environmental Rehabilitation 
Recommends the CMFA to move towards the following goals and objectives. These markers shall be determined with respect to the results of the Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action for a Safer World and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. The goals will be the following :
Substantially reduce global disaster mortality by 2030, aiming to lower average per 100,000 global mortality between 2030-2040 compared with 2020-2030
Substantially reduce the number of affected people globally by 2030, aiming to lower the average global figure per 100,000 between 2020-2030 compared with 2010-2020.
Reduce direct disaster economic loss in relation to global gross domestic product (GDP) by 2040.
Substantially reduce disaster damage to critical infrastructure and disruption of basic services, among them health and educational facilities, including through developing their resilience by 2040
Substantially increase the number of countries with national and local disaster risk reduction strategies by 2040.
Substantially enhance international cooperation to developing countries through adequate and sustainable support to complement their national actions for implementation of this framework by 2040.
Substantially increase the availability of and access to multi‑hazard early warning systems and disaster risk information and assessments to the people by 2040.
Encourages Member States to cooperate alongside appropriate parties, including governmental organizations, commercial sectors, and academic institutions, in order to promote safety and prosperity;
Member States are strongly encouraged to take part in international conferences and initiatives that promote cooperation alongside knowledge exchange in terms of wildfire prevention techology;
The establishment of networks and platforms that foster cooperation and information exchange between various stakeholders, as well as the provision of financial and other resources to support these initiatives that are vital to promoting internal cooperation;
Reminds member states that international cooperation has been a point of consensus since the inception of the United Nations as specified in Article 55 sub-clause B of the UN Charter
Calls upon the United Nations and its specialized agencies to conduct an external audit reviewing all possibilities of extortion, embezzlement, corruption.
An examination of how each member state's disaster governance now stands and the effects they have had on regional political turmoil and economic output.
Recommendations for the establishment of partnerships and collaborations, resource allocation.
An analysis of the best strategies used to establish and execute the DRR Plans in other global organizations and how the United Nations may follow suit. 
The United Nations will receive the financial report for review and execution at its upcoming regular meeting. 
Urges member states to create and carry out government-led initiatives to foster harmony, understanding, and peace among people alongside alleviate resultant factors of disaster onset;
In order to develop and carry out evidence-based interventions that address wildfires and to assess the effectiveness of these interventions through routine monitoring and reporting, member states may work in partnership with civil society organizations, academia, and other stakeholders;
The establishment of creative platforms and communication strategies that guarantee maximum outreach and engagement among diverse communities are among the requirements placed on member states for allocating adequate financial resources and expertise for the development and implementation of government-led campaigns;
With the assistance of the UNEP Secretariat and other pertinent partners, urges member states to share best practices, lessons learned, and other pertinent data on effective government-led initiatives in order to strengthen regional cooperation and hasten the transition to greater political stability and economic productivity.
Bearing in mind large variations between primary factors inhibiting wildfire prevention such as environmental, political, socio-economic, etc. To remedy this fact, member states should consider the implementation of indigenous and local knowledge while reviewing current practices. This is further represented by clause 19, sub-clause G of the SFDRR. Furthermore, must be consistent with national and state level legislation
Approving of future amendments and reconstruction during the following UN WCDRR.
Decides to remain seized on this matter.