Committee: The United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC)
Topic: Mitigating the humanitarian crisis in Rojava
Syrian Kurdistan or Rojava is no exception to the atrocities of the ongoing
Syrian civil war for the past years. This region is populated mainly by
Kurds and has been plagued by numerous humanitarian problems
connected with war, refugees, and economic problems. In this aspect, the
Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) has
struggled to address the needs of the population due to resource and
recognition deficits.
Email: rmununhrc2024@gmail.com
Committee: The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC)
Topic: Addressing the armed conflict in Haiti
Haiti has been plagued with a plethora of crises and after a steep rise in
crime and extremism, the presidential assassination in 2021, multiple
earthquakes in 2018, 2021, 2022, and 2023, and other natural calamities,
the state has been severely jeopardized. There has been an upsurge in
violence and armed conflict by Non-State Actors and extremist
organisations. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of
Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) ascertains that over 42% of the Haitian
Population requires immediate humanitarian assistance. The electoral
procedures have been completely halted due to gross corruption and
weakened infrastructure. The severe impairment of the judicial system has
led to systemic impunity for most criminals. It is up to the member states to
provide an accepted, comprehensive, and efficient strategy to curb rising
brutality, re-establish basic facilities and infrastructure, rehabilitate the
displaced Haitian population, and build a
roadmap for long-term peace and security in the region.
Email: rmundisec2024@gmail.com
Committee: The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
Topic: Ecological and Social Impact of Mining in Sea: A deeper look into the South China Sea Dispute and Clarion-Clipperton zone
The doomsday clock ticks closer to midnight. With every tonne of CO2
released in the atmosphere we are pushing nature to its limit and with
every irresponsible action, we push our world into destruction. The
United Nations Sustainable Development Goals were pledged to be
fulfilled by 2030, so were the 2015 Paris Climate Accords. As we near
that date, progress has been severely underwhelming, causing nations to
scramble and set up renewable energy systems to achieve Net Zero
Carbon Emissions. The precious and rare minerals needed for developing
those can be found in great abundance in our ocean floor. But should we
scrape and destroy the ocean bed, push several marine species to
extinction and destroy the livelihoods of millions that depend on the
seas? All for the few minerals necessary to reverse climate change and
save our world. The Member States of the UNEP must debate and come
forward with a solution that serves the best interest of all, that ensures
both the protection of the ocean and surrounding habitats, as well as the
goal of stopping climate change and its adverse effects.
Email: rmununep2024@gmail.com
Committee: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
Topic: Harnessing digital transformation to advance human development
Digitization and AI has been reshaping the key areas of human
development; such as healthcare, social norms, education, and
employment. While the introduction of such new technologies has
brought in unparalleled connectivity into this world, the banes of this
concept are yet to be addressed. The extent to which AI and other
technology could alter our world is limitless. It's a risky process to
introduce this new digital economy into the world; if done carelessly, it
might drastically alter the course of history. The fast pace of AI and
digitization take advantage of the resources humanity has to offer, but
create challenges as well. For example, in healthcare, although AI can
improve clinical diagnoses and personalize treatments, it also generates
concerns of privacy protection issues and exacerbates disparities for
access to high-quality care. Even as digital platforms redefine howcommunication, relationships and personal identity come together, they
are also challenging the existing norms like never before - bringing about
new ethical dilemmas and societal ripple effects. Nations must work to
build comprehensive structures, including regulations and ethical norms,
so that the benefits of AI technology can be harnessed to the benefit of
the global population.
Email: rmunundp2024@gmail.com
Committee: Commission on the Status of Women (CSW)
Topic: Tackling AI bias and challenging media stereotypes against women
Welcome to the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW). Our
agenda focuses on the critical issue of "Tackling AI Bias and
Challenging Media Stereotypes Against Women."AI systems, often
trained on biased data, can perpetuate and amplify gender biases,
leading to unfair outcomes in areas like hiring, lending, and criminal
justice. Media stereotypes, on the other hand, reinforce narrow and
often harmful portrayals of women, affecting self-esteem and societal
roles. Let us approach this discussion with a shared commitment to
gender equality and the determination to create a future where
technology and media empower all individuals, regardless of gender.
Email: rmuncsw2024@gmail.com
Committee: United Nations Security council
Topic: Iran-Iraq war: before 12th January 1987
The war between Iraq and Iran began in September 1980 when Iraq
under the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein invaded Iran under the
leadership of Ayatollah Khomeini to gain access to the Shatt al-Arab
River, taking control of the oil-rich Khuzestan province and creating
chaos in the Iranian military. The Commission focuses on the period
before the UN ceasefire to discuss the issues, the economic and social
situation, security, sovereignty of states and to promote intellectual
debate that takes us back to the Gulf War.
Email: rmununsc2024@gmail.com