Agendas

Crisis Control Committee

Agenda: Cold War Crisis Simulation – Dual Committees

Sub-Committees:

Emergency Soviet Security Directorate (eSSD) – USSR

Emergency Intelligence Coordination Directorate (eICD) – United Kingdom
Freeze Dates:

June 5, 1985

July 18, 1985

The Continuous Crisis Committee (CCC) immerses delegates in an intense, evolving simulation of Cold War tensions.
Participants will represent key figures within the USSR and the UK, navigating espionage, intelligence leaks, and high-stakes diplomacy.
Real-time crisis updates will challenge delegates to respond swiftly with strategic thinking and collaboration under pressure.
The CCC encourages adaptability, leadership, and quick decision-making — vital skills in international crisis management.

Agenda: Complaint Registered by the United States Concerning the Situation in the Caribbean
Freeze Date: October 23, 1962

The United Nations Security Council is responsible for maintaining international peace and addressing threats to global stability.
This committee revisits the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 — one of the most perilous confrontations of the Cold War.
Delegates will assume the roles of major global powers to negotiate resolutions, manage escalating tensions, and avert nuclear catastrophe.
The UNSC challenges participants to balance national interests with global security imperatives in a historically charged environment.

Agenda: Improving the Effectiveness, Coordination, and Safety of UNODC Field and Liaison Officers

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime plays a pivotal role in combating transnational crime, drug trafficking, corruption, and terrorism.
This session centers on strengthening field operations, ensuring the safety and coordination of UNODC personnel working in high-risk environments.
Delegates will deliberate on enhancing global cooperation mechanisms, intelligence sharing, and resource allocation to improve on-ground impact.
The agenda calls for a balance between operational efficiency and adherence to human rights standards in international law enforcement.

Agenda: Upholding Article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)

The UNHRC serves as the primary body for promoting and protecting human rights across the world.
This year’s discussion focuses on Article 5 of the UDHR — the prohibition of torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment.
Delegates will analyze global violations, investigate gaps in accountability, and propose mechanisms to reinforce international compliance.
The debate emphasizes the moral and legal obligation of states to uphold human dignity and ensure justice for victims of abuse.

Agenda: Peace and Security in the Global World Order with Special Emphasis on the Middle East

The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC) focuses on global peace, security, and stability through multilateral cooperation.
This year’s agenda highlights the complex geopolitical dynamics of the Middle East, exploring disarmament initiatives, regional tensions, and pathways to sustainable peace.
Delegates will engage in critical diplomacy to address the challenges of arms proliferation, foreign interventions, and threats to international security.
The committee encourages innovative yet pragmatic solutions that align with the UN Charter’s principles of sovereignty and global security.