
COUNCILS
THIMUN
The Hague International Model United Nations
In contrast to HMUN, THIMUN is centred around resolution writing, where delegates are given a draft resolution to analyse, evaluate, and debate on. This suits delegates who want an intense focus on policy-making and the inner workings of diplomacy. This is more beginner-friendly, although it is great for all levels of MUN experience.
The Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) coordinates global economic policy, international trade stability, and sustainable development. Delegates in ECOSOC will analyze the friction between national sovereignty and global commerce by addressing the rise of government protectionism and its limitations on free trade. In addition, the council will tackle international financial integrity by negotiating reforms around tax haven territories, targeting regulatory loopholes that facilitate transnational crime and illicit financial flows.
“The main themes of ECOSOC, its Youth Forum, Integration Segment, Partnerships Forum and other platforms are all essential for promoting the implementation of the 2030 agenda” - Liu Zhenmin
The United Nations Economic and Social Council
ECOSOC
Agendas:
1. Addressing the limitations to free trade and possible conflicts due to government protectionism
2. Discussing the reformation of "tax haven status' of some Territories to combat crime
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) promotes global peace and equity through education, science, culture, and human rights. Delegates in UNESCO will work toward establishing a global code of conduct to protect the rights and safety of LGBTQ+ communities worldwide. Additionally, the committee will address structural inequalities within public education systems while evaluating institutional responses to student dissent to safeguard freedom of expression and academic autonomy.
“We must ensure AI complements and does not replace our voice, our human agency.” - Nisha
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
UNESCO
Agendas:
1. Exploring a global code of conduct in regards to LGBTQ communities while protecting their rights
2. Addressing systemic inequalities in Public Education and Institutional Responses to student dissent.
HMUN
Harvard Model United Nations
The Harvard Model United Nations rules of procedure are the most heavily debate oriented. This is perfect for delegates who seek to hone their problem-solving skills and practice creative diplomatic solutions to global issues. Here, committees debate solutions before drafting resolutions. This is typically considered best for more experienced delegates, however anyone can apply for these councils if it suits their personal skills and interests best.
The Special Political and Decolonisation Committee (SPECPOL) addresses complex political issues, state sovereignty, and emerging global frontiers. Delegates in SPECPOL will tackle the dangerous rise of sub-national political violence driven by ideological radicalization, developing strategies to safeguard public spaces and manage public contestation without compromising civil liberties. Additionally, the committee will venture into extraterrestrial governance, exploring a renewed Code of Conduct for space industrialization to ensure equitable access and prevent geopolitical conflict in the cosmos.
“How is it possible that in the middle of the twenty-first century that an entire people are still languishing in refugee camps, deprived of their basic necessities?” - Omar Lamine
Special Political and Decolonisation Committee
SPECPOL
Agendas:
1. Addressing the escalation of sub-national political violence: ideological radicalization, Public Contestation and the protection of public spaces
2. Exploring the possibility of a renewed Code of Conduct on Space Industrialisation
The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC) is dedicated to maintaining global stability by limiting harmful armament and mitigating emerging security threats. Delegates in DISEC will evaluate the modern military frontier by debating the ethical, strategic, and legal implications of integrating Artificial Intelligence into offensive weapons development and testing. Furthermore, the committee will focus on strengthening international defenses through cross-border cybersecurity mechanisms designed to protect critical infrastructure and sensitive data from AI-powered malicious attacks.
“The world is over-armed and peace is under-funded.” - Ban Ki Moon
The Disarmament and International Security Committee
DISEC
Agendas:
1. Discussing the implications of Artificial Intelligence in the development and testing of offensive weapons.
2. Developing cross-border cyber security mechanisms designed to protect critical data from AI-powered malicious attacks.
The United Nations Security Council
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) holds primary responsibility for maintaining global peace and security. Delegates in the UNSC are entrusted with navigating high-stakes international crises where real-time diplomacy directly impacts regional stability. In this committee, delegates will confront the volatile escalation of multi-actor conflict involving Israel, Iran, Palestine, and third-party regional actors, alongside crafting durable, peaceful resolutions to the historic Thailand-Cambodia border dispute. Delegates must balance swift geopolitical action with diplomatic delicacy to prevent broader global escalation.
“As outlined in my report to this Council, it is time for action — decisive action — for peace for the people of Sudan” - António Guterres
UNSC
Agendas:
1. Addressing the conflict between Israel, Iran, Palestine and additional third parties
2. Discussing a permanent solution to the Thailand-Cambodia conflict
The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) leads global efforts against transnational criminal networks and substance abuse epidemics. Delegates in UNODC will formulate comprehensive enforcement and legal strategies to dismantle powerful, illicit multinational crime syndicates that undermine state authority. Concurrently, delegates will address the public health and security risks posed by the widespread accessibility of highly addictive recreational drugs, balancing law enforcement measures with harm reduction and effective public policy.
“The struggle to save the global environment is in one way much more difficult than the struggle to vanquish Hitler, for this time the war is with ourselves.” - Al Gore
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crimes
UNODC
Agendas:
1. Discussing strategies to cripple illicit, mulltinational crime groups.
2. Mitigating the effects of the easy access to highly addicitive recreational drugs
United Nations Human Rights Council
The United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) is tasked with strengthening the promotion and protection of fundamental human rights globally and addressing situations of human rights violations. In this committee, delegates will examine the systemic challenges faced by vulnerable populations across international borders and industrial sectors. Delegates will address the grave human rights infringements surrounding forced deportations and migrant treatment, while simultaneously debating measures to eradicate forced labor, wage theft, and unsafe working environments within global industries. UNHRC offers delegates an essential platform to advocate for justice, accountability, and the universal protection of human dignity.
“To deny people their human rights is to challenge their very humanity. - Nelson Mandela
UNHRC
Agendas:
1. Addressing the infringement of Human rights of migrants that occur during deportations.
2. Addressing the industrial exploitation of labourers.
SPECIALISED
Committees
Specialised rules of procedures follow a unique style which suits the unorthodox nature of these councils. A framework from HMUN is used, but changed significantly in order to suit the context of the topics and its real-life mechanics.
The War on Terror remains one of the most consequential and contested chapters of the twenty-first century, a global campaign launched in the shadow of the deadliest terrorist attack in modern history and shaped by decisions whose consequences would unfold for decades. Whether or not the delegates believe the path that followed was inevitable, they will experience first-hand how grief, fear, alliance and national interest can push even the most cautious leaders towards choices they cannot undo. Taking place on 12 September 2001, the day after the attacks on New York and Washington, delegates sit as the heads of state and government who must weigh incomplete intelligence, rival coalitions and the question of who bears responsibility, with the outcome still unwritten. The aim of this committee for delegates will be to shape the global response to terrorism, whether through diplomacy, deterrence or force, while pursuing their own nations’ interests.
“But there are also unknown unknowns: the ones we don’t know we don’t know. - Donald Rumsfeld
Historical Crisis Committee
HCC
Agenda:
The War on Terror
The International Press Corps are an extremely vital organ of the NISMUNC experience. While the delegates are discussing and drafting resolutions, journalists here have the chance to document all the shocking developments and speeches that unfold. They will write articles attempting to copy the style and political leanings of the news agency they represent, which adds an invaluable layer of realism to the experience of diplomacy and policy-making. Journalists in this organisation will also have the exciting opportunity of holding press conferences and interviewing delegates.
“Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being lost,” - Thomas Jefferson
International Press Corps

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