Committees: General Assembly and Specialized

African Union

Persistent inequalities and unresolved regional tensions continue to shape Africa’s political and humanitarian stability. As preventable maternal deaths remain high, the African Union seeks to address inequitable healthcare access, particularly for women in rural, low-income, and conflict zones, by strengthening health systems and improving maternal care across borders. At the same time, as identity-based violence continues to fracture societies, the committee will debate on ways to protect minority rights, prevent ethnic conflicts, and promote regional accountability. Delegates will examine disparities in healthcare access, particularly affecting women, as well as the root cause of ethnic violence, while working toward solutions that balance state sovereignty, strengthen regional cooperation, and promote long-term peace and human rights across member states.

UnIted NATIOns Human Rights Council- UNHRC

The UNHCR committee will examine the ongoing global exploitation of migrant workers using the construction of stadiums for the Qatar World Cup as a potential case study. Many migrant workers face systemic abuses including passport confiscation, restricted mobility, wage theft, and unsafe working conditions that can resemble forced labor. Ineffective action risks normalizing modern-day labor exploitation and undermining international human rights frameworks, while overly rigid solutions may disrupt economies dependent on migrant labor.

International Court of Justice- ICJ

In recent events NATO carried out an unauthorized attack on the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Their reasoning was the protection of human rights in light of evidence of ethnic cleansing increasing the risk of political destabilization. Yugoslavia responded by filing in the registry of the court applications instituting proceedings against ten NATO countries: Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, United Kingdom and United States of America for alleged violations of their obligation not to use force against another State. They claimed it was unprecedented, a breach of sovereignty, and did not receive UN Security Council approval. This raised debates about humanitarian intervention and national sovereignty. When is it justified to take military action against sovereign states that may violate international law?

United nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization- UNESCO

UNESCO convenes at a pivotal moment as two defining forces of the 21st century, artificial intelligence and climate change, reshape humanity’s shared future. Delegates will confront the increasing integration of AI into education systems worldwide, weighing its promise of expanded access and innovation against risks of inequality and data exploitation.

At the same time, escalating climate impacts threaten World Heritage Sites, from rising seas endangering coastal landmarks to extreme weather making restoration increasingly difficult. As resources grow scarce and global consensus proves fragile, member states must craft solutions that protect cultural identity and history. Can UNESCO set global standards that preserve both learning and legacy? Or will we enter an era of inaction and irreversible loss?