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  • This House opposes the Indonesian Government’s aggressive pursuit of developing an EV ecosystem.

    Infoslide

    Since 2020, Indonesia has actively been investing in developing its electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem to establish itself as a global EV hub. Capitalizing on its status as the world's largest nickel producer, the government has implemented key policies, including tax incentives, infrastructure development, and foreign partnerships to drive EV production.

    Gadjah Mada Eloquentia Pre-NUDC 2025 · Round 2 · 2025-07-13

  • The council will prohibit the practice of exporting electronic waste from developed countries to developing countries.

    Infoslide

    The amount of Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (commonly known as WEEE or electronic waste) generated each year in developed countries is rapidly increasing. This waste includes various devices such as mobile phones, computers, televisions, household appliances, lights, as well as medical devices and photovoltaic panels. Some developed countries (for example, but not limited to; the United States, the UK, and Canada) export electronic waste to developing countries (for example, but not limited to; Ghana,

    FIPA 2024 · Round 3 · 2025-07-09

  • This house supports the expropriation of private land for rewilding.

    Infoslide

    Rewilding is the process of returning land to its natural state by removing human activity and reintroducing native species to restore ecosystems Expropriation is when the government takes private land, usually with compensation, for public purposes like conservation or development.

    Summer Debate Symposium 2025 · Round 3 · 2025-07-06

  • That we oppose the reopening of the Panguna mine

    Infoslide

    Bougainville is a semi-autonomous region of Papua New Guinea. The Panguna Copper mine was opened in 1972 by Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL). Local concerns about the mine revived a secessionist movement, leading to the mine’s sabotage in 1989 and a civil war that killed 20,000 people. A 2001 peace deal granted autonomy and promised a referendum, which in 2019 saw 98% vote for independence. The mine remains uncontained, with an estimated $80 billion in copper and gold. The Autonomous Bougainville Government now owns 72% of BCL, and is considering reopening the mine as part of its 2027 independence plan.

    South China Australasian Intervarsity Debate Championships 2025 · Grand Final · 2025-07-06

  • This House, as an environmental movement in a developing state, would heavily denounce "Eco-terrorism"

    Infoslide

    "Eco-terrorism" refers to the use or threatened use of illegal or violent acts against people or property by an environmentally oriented group. These groups usually carry out these acts for politically environmental reasons.)

    5th Mindanao Novice Cup · High School Quarterfinals · 2025-07-05

  • We, as the animal rights movement, regret the dominance of anthropocentrism in discussions about animal rights.

    Infoslide

    Anthropocentrism is the doctrine that humans are the center of all things and are the most important entities in the universe. This doctrine is often used to evaluate or interpret the world based on human values and experiences. In discussions about animal rights, anthropocentrism is often manifested through human evaluations of animal rights based on human-like values (e.g., intelligence, sentience, etc.) and human moral scales. Examples include, but are not limited to: the belief that there is a heaven for dogs and cats, the emphasis on the memory and emotional capabilities of elephants, the highlighting of the ability to feel pain in lower animals like fish, and comparing the act of swatting a mosquito to killing. In contrast to anthropocentrism, other doctrines exist such as ecocentrism, which posits that humans are merely an equal part of the web of life. It requires humans to consider the impact of their actions on the entire ecosystem and to change their behavior from unlimited resource exploitation to respecting and protecting biodiversity and natural balance. According to this view, ecocentrism criticizes the prioritization of certain species because of their similarities to humans and opposes the notion that "environmental protection is for the future of our children." Instead, it argues that every component of nature has its own intrinsic value and should be respected and protected in the present, not just for the long-term benefit of humanity.

    Zoo Pre-NSDC Gathering Cup 2025 · Grand Final · 2025-07-05

  • We support the implementation of the "15-minute city model" for future urban planning projects.

    Infoslide

    The "15-minute city" is an urban design model focused on developing self-sufficient cities where all essential needs of residents, such as work, education, shopping, healthcare, and entertainment, can be accessed within a 15-minute walk or bike ride from home. It emphasizes multifunctional development, local services, and the sustainability of urban growth. This model was introduced in 2016 by urban planner Carlos Moreno and quickly gained recognition as a solution to alleviate traffic congestion, environmental pollution, social isolation, and the regional specialization of social services. However, there is considerable debate that the model could lead to urban overpopulation, social inequality, and the formation of "local bubbles"—areas where residents are confined to familiar living spaces, diminishing interaction, cultural exchange, and opportunities to access urban resources on a broader scale.

    Zoo Pre-NSDC Gathering Cup 2025 · Round 5 · 2025-07-05

  • As an Indonesian environmental activist, this council will engage in confrontational advocacy.

    Infoslide

    Confrontational advocacy is an aggressive approach that uses more extreme methods, commonly employed by groups/social movements. Some examples of confrontational advocacy include: strikes, blocking access, infiltrating certain formal events, attending and interrupting meetings, etc.

    Kalimantan Open Debate Pra-KDMI 2025 · Round 4 · 2025-06-28

  • This house supports the use of religion in promoting climate sustainability

    Infoslide

    The heads of religious organizations such as the Dalai Lama and the Indonesian Ulema Council have heavily pushed for the protection of the environment and the implementation of environmental sustainability. This is based on the common core tenets of religions, that promulgate the idea of "stewardship" over Earth.

    Malaysian National Schools Debating Championship 2025 · Round 4 · 2025-06-24