The World Health Organization
At RMUN 2026, the World Health Organisation invites delegates to direct and coordinate global actions and set frameworks for healthcare advancements. This year, we analyse a world where artificial intelligence has permeated every fibre of our existence and we are left to calculate just how much it has changed humanity's existence. Examining this through the lens of health, we come across the vast area of AI in medicine. Ranging from drug discovery & development, treatment plans, and administration while simultaneously presenting issues of privacy, accountability, and bias; the nuance and variability of the topic is evident. AI is progressing rapidly and broadening the scope of medical treatment, with several models for early identification of illnesses ranging from cancer to dementia. At the same time, reports of systemic bias and misuse of patient data by large medical and pharmaceutical companies are rampant. At this juncture of technological progress where development coincides with human nature, is it possible to find an equitable way to make them complement each other? The World Health Organisation aims to address these questions, promote intelligent and sensitive discussion, bring forward effective solutions, and build roadmaps for their success Committee e-mail: rmunwho2026@gmail.com
The Special Political and Decolonization Committee
In an age where Iran, Gaza, and Ukraine dominate global attention, one of the bloodiest civil wars in modern history unfolds in the heart of Africa, where hundreds of thousands of civilians are brutally murdered, millions forcibly displaced and subject to extreme human rights violations on a daily basis. What started off as a power struggle between the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) over the control of Sudan has now escalated into a civil war of scale so large it threatens the further fragmentation of Sudan. The Special Political and Decolonization Committee (SPECPOL) looks forward to indulge in meaningful diplomatic discussions in order to address the various challenges posed by this conflict. The committee will examine the challenges of effectively delivering humanitarian assistance, restoring regional and economic stability, and facilitating a feasible and inclusive political resolution. Committee e-mail: rmunspecpol2026@gmail.com
The United Nations Development Programme
The United Nations Development Programme was established in 1965 and currently works in 170 countries and territories. It aligns its working with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The UNDP not only focuses on sustainable development and poverty reduction, but also in crisis response, by leading the Solid Waste Management Task Force in Gaza to address the war-induced waste crises. In Gaza, the ongoing conflict since October 2023 has affected most waste collection vehicles, over 6,000 containers, transfer stations, and landfills, leading to the creation of temporary dumpsites by late 2024, which was reduced to 56 by December 2025 post-ceasefire. This crisis heightens public health threats like disease outbreaks from vectors near IDP camps, water and soil contamination, air pollution from burning waste, and environmental damage to aquifers and marine life creating a major economical, social and cultural disaster which is further propelled by the number of deaths and displacements from the region. This issue calls not only for regional but worldwide sympathy and help. Committee e-mail: rmunundp2026@gmail.com
The United Nations Human Rights Council
In this day and age, Freedom of speech shouldn't be optional, yet it continues to be. People all over the world are prosecuted for voicing their opinion. This is a blatant failure of our humanity. The United Nations Human Rights Council will answer some critical questions pertinent to the topic of freedom of speech. It will focus on the ethical questions essential to the conversation of freedom of speech including should freedom of speech be allowed to be restricted by the government for security, how can we ensure that this right to restrict freedom of speech won't be exploited and if freedom of speech should be unrestricted, what are the repercussions and how could nations deal with the consequences. Delegates will focus on not just how freedom of speech can be ensured everywhere but also ponder about these major moral dilemmas that make up the freedom of speech. Committee e-mail: rmununhrc2026@gmail.com
The United Nations Security Council
The Iranian government is no longer just a problem in the region; it is the most important geopolitical issue, and the fuse has finally been lit in 2026. We are at a terrifying crossroads in civilization. A single crack in Tehran's stability doesn't just change the map; it starts a global nuclear sunrise and an economic blackout that would bring the modern world to its knees. This committee is a fast-paced war room for people who know that we are on a survival clock that is ticking down to midnight. If this powder keg blows up, it will set off a chain reaction of conflict that could destroy the international order in a matter of hours, shutting down energy markets and putting the lives of everyone on Earth at risk. This is not a simulation of diplomacy; it is a final stand against a world-ending catastrophe. As internal chaos collides with absolute power, you are the only barrier between a fragile peace and total atmospheric collapse. Step into the eye of the storm and decide whether the 21st century survives its most dangerous flashpoint, or if the world as we know it ends on your watch. Committee e-mail: rmununsc2026@gmail.com
The Disarmament and International Security Committee
The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC),is the First Committee of the United Nations General Assembly. This MUN addresses one of the most complex and urgent challenges concerning the international security landscape: the restoration of war-torn areas
Armed conflict carries human suffering along with it wherever it goes. They bring destruction, shatter economies, tear apart communities, and leave behind stockpiles of small arms and light weapons (SALW), unexploded bombs, landmines, and thousands of former fighters struggling to rebuild their lives. Recent UN data from 2024–2025 provides a grim picture: civilian deaths in armed conflicts also surged by 40% globally in 2024, with at least 48,384 lives lost. Women and children bore a devastating burden, with child and women casualties quadrupling in many places compared to previous years. In some contexts, they accounted for 80% of child fatalities and 70% of women's deaths.The UN Human Rights Office further reported that over 500 human rights defenders were killed or disappeared in 2024.
Committee e-mail: rmundisec2026@gmail.com