Large Committees

Our General Assembly and ECOSOCs committees are perfect for delegates beginning their MUN experience or delegates who are more familiar with our procedure. Our beginner committee all have expert chairs trained to give all delegates feedback, help ease delegates through the parliamentary procedure (letting them focus on their debating performance), and foster a dynamic yet educational committee experience.

  • Director: Amanda Wu

    Topics will include automating diagnosises and digital health and neglected tropical diseases.

  • Director: Alicia Deng

    Topics will include human trafficking and drug abuse.

  • Director: Christopher Li

    Topics will include electrifying public transportation and slum transformation.

  • Director: Alexis Lam

    Topics will include lethal autonomous weapons systems and the militarization of space.

  • Director: Nathan Kwon

    Topics will include developing strategies for sustainable populations amid declining birth rates and addressing past and future urban inequalities.

  • Director: Jojo Lee

    Topics will include reforming sentencing standards for major crimes and tackling the rise of counterfeit luxury goods.

Small Committees

Our Regional Bodies, Specialized, and Crisis committees are perfect for the experienced and daring delegate! These committees are all fast-paced, with unique and creative topics that will challenge delegates’ creativity. Expert chairs who know the ins and outs of parliamentary procedure will deliver pointers to bring each delegate’s public speaking and debating skills to the next level. These are the perfect committees for delegates who want to test their creativity, enjoy complex problem-solving, and want a fun, dynamic, and warm environment to debate in!

  • Director: James Alexander Kim

    Topics will include NATO’s role in maritime security and defense strategy in the Arctic.

  • Director: Jack Ludwick

  • Director: Thomas Lin

  • Director: Gloria Kunnapilly

  • Director: Andrey Solokov

    It is August 11th, 1259. Möngke Khan, the fourth Khan of the Great Mongol Nation dies in the siege of Diaoyucheng. Unlike the Khans before him, Möngke Khan left no clear successor and an immense power vacuum behind. This vacuum cannot hold for long, as it can clearly be filled by the many lords within the empire’s ranks. A great council now assembles, with the purpose of ensuring internal stability of our empire. With the death of the Khan, the council faces a choice: will it preserve tradition and attempt to select a new Khan to rule itself through the continuation of Genghis Khan’s glorious conquests, or will it choose to reform itself into a different form of government, in an attempt to alleviate any risk of such a succession crisis happening ever again?