Executive Committee
Committee Topics
UN Development Programme
Addressing the Impacts of Rapid Urbanization
Difficulty:
This unique multilingual committee features live translation between English, German, French, and Spanish, letting you try real UN translation technology while discussing a critical issue that developing countries face. As the global population continues to reach new highs especially in developing countries, the question of how these people will be housed is often overlooked. Cities are put under extreme pressure as they face the combined effect of internal migration towards urban areas and general population growth. Experience firsthand how decisions are made, compromises found, and how diplomats work across languages in this unique committee!
World Food Programme
Food Supply Shortages in Crisis Regions: Resolving Supply Chain Disruptions and the Weaponization of Food Trade
Difficulty:
This committee addresses one of the most direct humanitarian consequences of modern conflict: getting food to people who need it, when war, political unrest, and climate disasters keep disrupting supply chains, and when access to food is increasingly used as a bargaining chip or weapon. Delegates negotiate the international response to food security crises, working within real constraints: broken logistics, limited funding, and geopolitical interests that often conflict with humanitarian ones. This is where the UN actually makes a difference in people’s lives.
Historical NATO
The Situation in Syria and Possible Intervention (2013)
Difficulty:
With NATO's current political structure in turmoil, this historical committee takes you back to a moment where the Alliance faced a different kind of internal power struggle. 2013 was a turning point in the Syrian Civil War: outside powers were weighing intervention, but NATO never authorized alliance-level military action, leaving the US to lead a "coalition of the willing" instead. Step into the shoes of the negotiators who had to decide whether intervention was in the Alliance's interest, and see how the road not taken still shapes Middle East instability today. History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes.
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Crisis
Difficulty:
The Crisis Committee places delegates not in the seats of diplomats, but in the shoes of decision-makers at the center of a live unfolding crisis. With no script and no second chances, delegates must think fast, adapt faster, and reckon with what it truly means to hold power when the stakes are real. This historical topic lets you test your skills in an approachable way, since you can always ground yourself in what genuinely happened in the past. For experienced delegates ready to try something new, this is your committee.