AV

Students

Dyson Students Prepare, Deliver Statement for United Nations

Posted
October 14, 2022
young woman in glasses sitting at desk

On Thursday, October 13, Molly Rosaaen ’22, Political Science delivered a statement to the United Nations General Assembly First Committee (Disarmament and International Security), calling for “new momentum for disarmament” and “meaningful inclusion of youth—particularly from marginalized communities.”

—written on behalf of 62 supporting organizations including the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize co-laureate, the International Campaign to Ban Landmines—was drafted by Dyson College students Nora Bajor ’26, Political Science, Antje Hipkins ’25, Peace and Justice Studies, Joey Gottlieb ’25, English, Arnold Okyere ’25, Political Science, and Julia Morrison ’26, Political Science, with support from Professor of Political Science, Matthew Bolton, PhD and Associate Professor of Peace and Justice Studies Emily Welty, PhD, the directors of Dyson’s Disarmament Institute. Producing the statement has become an annual Civic Engagement assignment for the Political Science department’s Global Politics of Disarmament and Arms Control class.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the UN World Disarmament Campaign and the 20th anniversary of the Secretary General’s study of disarmament education. The statement urged stakeholders to consider matters of diversity, equity, and inclusion in disarmament education and facilitate youth access to multilateral forums.

More from Pace

In the Media

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min examines the roots of South Korea’s deep political polarization ahead of the June election with DW.

In the Media

FOX 5 DC features Dyson PhD in Mental Health Counseling student Marjorie Vail, where she shared her powerful advocacy work to reduce stillbirths. Her involvement in the documentary PUSH and her ongoing efforts are bringing much-needed attention to this critical public health issue.

In the Media

In the New York Post, Economics Professor Mark Weinstock unpacks the market chaos following President Trump’s tariff reversal, pointing to economic uncertainty as the real driver of volatility.