Incoming Communication…
We’ve gotten a message from our Comrade Ambassador who is assigned to the UN Security Council:
“I received an e-mail from Eric Ching informing my partner and I that we will be acting with the Chinese Crisis Cabinet. I was wondering if you had come up with a way for us to coordinate… policy with the Cabinet?”
It would most likely be a good idea to give some instruction to our Ambassador. 
March 6th, 2008 at 8:25 pm
Perhaps we could arrange a face-to-face to discuss our respective topics simultaneously? Either we could send representatives from the Crisis Committee to meet with the S.C. delegates or perhaps the S.C. delegates could visit the entire Crisis Cabinet at a previously set-up time?
I personally would like to be able to be in contact with our S.C. delegates as much as possible so we will be able to monitor the S.C.’s actions as much as possible.
March 9th, 2008 at 7:31 pm
I agree with what Cao has said. I think that sending representative cabinet members to the SC as well as sending SC delegates to the Crisis Cabinet are great ways to maintain communication and both should be pursued. I don’t know if any times to do this have been set but we should meet face-to-face at least once or twice in each committee session. We can also, if possible, send notes between each committee periodically to stay informed on each others decisions when we are not meeting face-to-face.
March 9th, 2008 at 8:26 pm
These certainly are good points.
Face to face meetings, both in the Chinese Cabinet and at the UN Security Council are quite important, both to communicate with our Ambassadors as well as set the tone for meetings. There are powerful potential allies and enemies in the Security Council, such as Russia and the United States, and meeting with them in person would have an outstanding effect.
I probably should add that we will have “instant messaging” connecting all of the Cabinets as well as the UNSC, so communications could be as simple as letting your Chair know that you wish to send a message to the UNSC. Video conferencing is another option, where China can broadcast directly to the UNSC chambers.
It is important to maintain good communications with your Ambassadors so that the diplomatic front fits in nicely with the rest of Chinese policy. Or feeding false information through the UNSC works as well…
March 12th, 2008 at 6:44 pm
Instant Messaging?! Well, that would be incredibly intriguing, since some delegates (like me, for example) are only used to MUN conferences running where you talk to others in person. However, with this new idea of instant messaging, I think that we can greatly optimize our time in terms of communicating with Security Councils, making allies, and possibly secretly “taking” care of our enemies.
On a side note, how will this process work? Will we be able to connect using our own laptops (because for me personally, my laptop does not function wireless net).
~China, Minister of Foreign Affairs
March 12th, 2008 at 8:36 pm
That is so cool!
I do not have a laptop but I am assuming we could share as a committee or the like?
March 12th, 2008 at 11:19 pm
Most likely you will be relaying your messages through your Chair. Your Chair will send a message to the UNSC, where the UNSC Chair will discretely inform the Chinese Ambassador of the message.
For video conferencing, you would most likely be addressing the entire UNSC committee (including your Ambassador). So these communications would not be secret.
Unfortunately, you will not have internet access during the conference, but your Chairs will be able to take care of internet needs for you.