A point of personal privilege is about the comfort or wellbeing of the delegate raising it.
It is not debatable. It needs no second. The chair deals with it and debate carries on.
A point of personal privilege may interrupt a speaker only when it is about audibility. A delegate who cannot hear the speaker may raise it straight away.
Every other point of personal privilege waits for a pause, like every other point.
This is the only exception to the rule that no point may interrupt a speaker. It exists because a delegate who cannot hear the speech cannot take part in the debate that follows.
Wait to be recognised, unless it is about audibility.
Name the point and say what you need. Keep it short. The house is waiting.
Fix it if it can be fixed. Ask the speaker to speak up. Ask the house for quiet.
Then return to the debate. A point of personal privilege is not an opening for discussion.
A delegate needs the chair's permission before leaving the committee room during debate.
Eating and drinking during debate is not in order. Water is the exception.
When a public apology is required. Only when a delegate has insulted another person directly. An insult aimed at a political position is not a personal insult. If you are not sure, do not take the apology. Ask the delegate to stop using unparliamentary language instead. Never stage an apology in front of the house. Handle it privately or in writing.
If you are unsure. A delegate who is unwell or distressed is not a procedural problem. Deal with the person first. Pause the debate if you need to.
In MEDIMUN, a delegate may need help the chair cannot give from the front of the room. What to do then is set out in Emergencies and incidents.
All points are out of order during voting. The one exception is a point of order about the conduct of the vote itself. See Point of order.