Process: Group Roles

Country/Organization Staff

• President/Chairman (1) - You will be in charge of coordinating the group and ensuring that the required products are completely in a timely manner. Additionally, you are expected to be generally aware of all of the issues and should review (albeit briefly) all of the resources provided for the other roles in the group. Last, you will coordinate and lead all group discussions.
  
  
• Secretary/Organizer (1) - You will work closely with the President/Chairman to coordinate the completion of the various elements of the project. You will check to ensure that all group members have submitted their reports at the end of each phase. Last, you will keep notes and records on key points (acquired through research and the three scenarios) that need to be considered Peace Treaty phase.
  
  
• Nuclear Experts (2) - You are part of the intellengisa. While you are aware of the dangers of nuclear weapons, you also know the role they play in the diplomatic relations between India and Pakistan. Your role involves researching the weapons of mass destruction held by both nations and evaluating their potential use.
  
  
• Kashmir Residents (2) - Kashmir has long been at the center of the tensions between India and Pakistan. For the India and Pakistan groups, your role will be to support your nation. You hope to end the fighting and become peacefully assimilated.
  
  Kashmir Observer - For the United Nations group, you will act as an observer and examine the potential for an independent Kashmir separate from India and Pakistan.
  
  
• Terrorism Experts (2) - The subcontinent has long dealt with the horrors of terrorism. Your role will be to research methods on countering terrorist groups operating out of Pakistan, Kashmir, and clandestinely in India.
  
  
• Citizens/Observers (2) - For India and Pakistan, you are proud citizens of your respective nations. While you know that peace between the two nations is necessary, you are unwilling to see your country give too much away. Too much has happened since the division of British India that you cannot forget. You will argue, angrily at times, that you hold the moral high ground. For the United Nations group, you are UN diplomats that have witnessed the extreme nationalism and hope to keep popular opinion focused on the positives of the peace process.