Downloads

Here are some Downloads which may help you. You can also see the final results of PPC - the resolutions!

Agenda

Agenda.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 175.0 KB

Position Paper

PPC_SamplePositionPaper.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 58.7 KB

Resolution

This sample resolution may help you to write your own resolutions, especially regarding the form.

PPC Sample Resolution.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 42.0 KB

Delegate's Handbook

Read all about PPC in this handbook.

PPC_DelegatesBooklet_17_Dec.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 540.6 KB

Conference Schedule

Find all the information needed about the events during PPC.

PPC_Schedule.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 161.1 KB

War Guilt - Resolution

WarGuiltFinalResolution.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 35.4 KB

Territorial Disputes 1 - - Resolution

Resolution Territorials Germany Council

Adobe Acrobat Document 49.1 KB

Territorial Disputes 2 - Resolution

Resolution Territorial Disputes Council

Adobe Acrobat Document 48.0 KB

League of Nations - Resolution

League_of_Nations.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 52.4 KB

Reparations - Resolution

Resolution Reparations.pdf

Adobe Acrobat Document 51.2 KB

Links

Contact the Presidency

Goetheschule Essen

History

25 January, 1919: 97 ago the League of Nations was founded.

18 January, 1919: 97 years ago the Paris Peace Conference commenced at the Quai D'Orsay in the Salle d'Horloge!
It was exactly 48 years after the united German princes had proclaimed William, King of Prussia, the Emperor of the Germans in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles

16 January, 1919: The Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, authorizing Prohibition, is ratified. It is also valid for our conference!

Congratulations! Pianist Ignacy Jan Paderewski becomes the second Prime Minister of Poland. His first important task is to attend the Paris Peace Conference of course!

12 January, 1919:

97 years ago the Big Four met for the first time in Paris!

10 January, 1920

Did you know that exactly 96 years ago the League of Nations had their first session?

8 January, 1918

President Wilson suggests his 14 points program for a new world order in an address to the U.S. Congress.