Our Committees

The Special Political and Decolonization Committee is the fourth Committee of the United Nations General Assembly. Established to oversee the decolonization of territories following WWII, SPECPOL now addresses a wide range of different political issues including peacekeeping operations, outer space affairs, and atomic radiation.

The World Health Organization is a specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health. Since its establishment in 1948, WHO has worked to combat disease outbreaks, set global health standards, and support access to healthcare services in underserved communities. It played a central role in coordinating global responses to health emergencies such as pandemics and supply shortages.

The League of Arab States (LAS), founded in 1945. Its primary focus is on fostering political, economic and cultural cooperation among Arab countries, as well as resolving regional conflicts through diplomatic debates. The committee encourages delegates to explore sensitive and timely issues within the Arab region, often reflecting real world tensions and forming alliances.

The Commonwealth of Nations is a voluntary association of 56 member states, many of which are former territories of the British Empire. It promotes democratic values, human rights, economic development, and international cooperation across diverse nations across 6 continents. This committee will explore issues like climate change, education, trade, and equality.

The FCC is an advanced, unscripted committee that places delegates in rapidly evolving scenarios where decisions must be made in real time. FCC is driven by dynamic updates and unexpected events that shape the course of debates. This committee is best suited for experienced delegates who can think critically, speak persuasively, and act under pressure.

The United Nations Security Council is one of the 6 principal committees of the UN and holds primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security. Comprising fifteen member states, including five permanent members with veto power, the UNSC has the authority to bind resolutions, deploy peacekeeping missions. The committee offers an advanced and high stakes experience, requiring delegates to engage in complex negotiations and managing crises.