1. Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural Committee (SOCHUM)
Topic: Regulating Artificial Intelligence and Digital Safety
Inside the Committee: From AI-generated content to facial recognition and online privacy, emerging technologies are raising difficult questions about the safety off individual rights and accountability. Represent a country as you debate how the international community should regulate these technologies while allowing innovation to continue.
Why choose this committee? Technology is changing how people communicate, work, and access information. This committee offers an introduction to MUN, with opportunities to exchange ideas while exploring an issue that affects millions around the world.
2. World Health Organization (WHO)
Topic: Healthcare Access in Conflict Zones
Inside the Committee: When hospitals come under attack and medical supplies struggle to reach those in need, how can healthcare be provided safely during war? Represent a country as you develop proposals to protect medical workers and deliver humanitarian aid to communities caught in conflict.
Why choose this committee? This committee centres on humanitarian action and problem-solving. Delegates will work together to address urgent medical needs and find long-term solutions.
3. International Criminal Court (ICC)
Topic: Reforming the Court and Strengthening International Justice
Inside the Committee: What happens when individuals accused of war crimes evade prosecution, or when countries refuse to cooperate with international courts? Look at what challenges are faced by the ICC and debate reforms to strengthen accountability and enforcement within the limits of its international authority.
Why choose this committee? For those interested in law, politics, and human rights, this committee offers a chance to look at complex legal questions and defend positions through reasoning and persuasion.
4. European Union (EU)
Topic: EU Trade Relations
Inside the Committee: Trade can strengthen alliances and create economic opportunities, but disagreements over tariffs and trade agreements can put even close partners at odds. Represent an EU member state as you negotiate trade policies and balance national economic interests with the goals of European cooperation.
Why choose this committee? Negotiation takes centre stage in this committee. Delegates will work with competing interests towards agreements where compromise can be just as important as persuasion.
5. Historical Crisis Committee (HCC)
Topic: The Cuban Missile Crisis (1962)
Inside the Committee: The world stands on the brink of nuclear war. Step into the role of a key decision-maker during the Cuban Missile Crisis, respond to rapidly unfolding developments while making decisions that could determine the course of the Cold War. Every move carries consequences, and there is no guarantee that diplomacy will prevail.
Why choose this committee? This simulation goes beyond traditional speeches and resolutions. Delegates must think on their feet and adapt to unexpected developments using strategy and negotiation as they face one of the most dangerous confrontations in modern history.