Our Committees

Download background guides and read committee agendas carefully before attending delegate training

Military Espionage and Diplomacy (MED Convention)

An advanced dual council simulation combining military strategy, intelligence and espionage, and diplomatic decision-making, where opposing councils respond to an evolving crisis while balancing strategic objectives and international consequences.

United Nations Security Council (UNSC)

The principal UN body responsible for maintaining international peace and security, addressing conflicts, threats to peace, sanctions, peacekeeping, and other matters requiring urgent international action. EB Members will also be allocated a presiding country along with limited delegation rights and mandatory abstention wherever applicable.

International Court of Justice (ICJ)

The principal judicial organ of the United Nations, dealing with legal disputes between states and providing advisory opinions on questions of international law.

Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC)

A central UN body for coordinating international economic, social, development, and humanitarian efforts, with emphasis on sustainable development and global cooperation. The EB Members will also be allocated a presiding country along with limited delegation rights and mandatory abstention wherever applicable.

Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC)

The UN General Assembly’s principal committee dealing with disarmament, arms control, international security, weapons proliferation, and measures to reduce threats to global peace.

Economic and Financial Committee (ECOFIN)

A General Assembly committee focused on global economic and financial issues, including development financing, international trade, macroeconomic stability, debt, and economic cooperation.

Global Intelligence Agencies Secret Emergency Meeting (GIASEM)

A high-intensity confidential intelligence simulation in which representatives of major intelligence agencies operate through confidential information, strategic assessments, intelligence developments, and interagency decision-making during an unfolding emergency.

Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee (SOCHUM)

A General Assembly committee addressing social, cultural, and humanitarian concerns, including vulnerable communities, social development, humanitarian protection, and fundamental human rights.

United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC)

The UN’s principal intergovernmental body is dedicated to promoting and protecting human rights worldwide, examining violations and developing international mechanisms for human rights protection.

संकट व्यवस्थापन समिति (सव्यस)

A localized Nepali crisis management committee focused on सुरक्षा • समन्वय • समाधान, requiring participants to coordinate institutions and stakeholders while responding to a rapidly evolving national crisis.

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)

A UN body addressing transnational organized crime, illicit drugs, trafficking, corruption, terrorism, and related criminal justice challenges through international cooperation.

International Press (IP)

A dynamic media simulation in which journalists record developments across the conference, conduct interviews, report breaking events, and scrutinize the decisions and actions of delegates and committees.

Background Guides & Preparation

Background guides provide essential information for delegates to prepare for their committee sessions. Each guide includes topic analysis, country positions, and suggested research areas.

What's in a Background Guide?

  • Topic overview and historical context
  • Current international situation
  • Key stakeholders and their positions
  • Previous UN resolutions and actions
  • Suggested research questions
  • Bibliography and resources

Position Paper Guidelines

  • Maximum 2 pages per topic
  • Country's stance on the issue
  • Proposed solutions and policies
  • Historical actions taken by the country
  • Submission deadline: September 1, 2026
  • Required for award consideration

Research Tips

  • Study your country's foreign policy
  • Research recent UN resolutions
  • Understand regional alliances
  • Prepare opening speeches
  • Identify potential allies
  • Practice parliamentary procedure