The delegation to Korea needs to be more candid at exploring various options that can be used to mitigate threats to international peace and security because of terrorist acts. One actions which they need to do is to petition for the UN to provide more finances which will be directed towards supporting peacekeeping missions in various parts of the world where such conflicts occur (Parker et al., 2019). The action will be highly significant in helping to safeguard the lives of people found in such countries. They will be more likely to lead highly desirable lives which will be free from the negative effects of international terrorism.

Further, they need to call for the coordination between the UNSC and leading world powers to provide funding towards intelligence gathering and sharing as well as direct military activity against international terror groups such as ISIS. The action will be highly essential in enabling the parties involved to acquire pertinent information which will be critical towards safeguarding the lives of people in various countries (Parker et al., 2019). They will also manage to reduce the power of the terror groups to the level that they will not manage to conduct their acts of aggression against civilians.

The delegation also needs to call for the establishment of proper international policies that touch on money laundry and funding towards terror groups. The action will also be essential in reducing the level of financial strengths which such groups normally have (Parker et al., 2019). The situation will reduce the ability of the groups to advance their actions that could be highly disastrous towards other people. It will also enable governments to clamp down terror within their borders because of having proper control over such groups.

References

Parker, D., Pearce, J. M., Lindekilde, L., & Rogers, M. B. (2019). Challenges for effective counterterrorism communication: Practitioner insights and policy implications for preventing radicalization, disrupting attack planning, and mitigating terrorist attacks. Studies in conflict & terrorism, 42(3), 264-291. https://doi.org/10.1080/1057610X.2017.1373427