Conference
Online
Apr 4–5, 2026
500 delegates expected
High school and university students
In English
About
Diplomacy at Its Peak
Apex MUN | March 28–29, 2026
Step into the world of high-stakes diplomacy at Apex MUN, where the next generation of leaders convenes to tackle some of the most pressing crises facing our world. This year, we bring you two dynamic and immersive committees designed to challenge your intellect, strategic thinking, and negotiation skills:
- WHO (World Health Organization): The world is facing a critical global health crisis. As delegates, you will confront the challenges of pandemics, emerging diseases, and international health policy. Your decisions could shape the fate of millions — can you coordinate, strategize, and save lives on a global scale?
- WWIII (World War III Simulation): The world teeters on the edge of global conflict. Nations are clashing, alliances are fragile, and every decision could escalate tensions. Navigate diplomacy, crisis management, and high-pressure negotiations in a simulation where strategy, foresight, and collaboration are the keys to preventing catastrophe.
At Apex MUN, delegates will not just debate — they will experience the intensity of real-world diplomacy, learn to think critically under pressure, and develop leadership skills that extend far beyond the conference room. This is more than a simulation — it is a crisis-driven, transformative experience that empowers you to act, influence, and make your voice heard on a global stage.
📅 Dates: March 28–29, 2026
🌍 Open to delegates worldwide
🔥 Are you ready to rise to the challenge and lead through crisis?
Committees
- CRISIS!!!
Sam Iyer
Akshra Garg
Adisurya Hari
- Delibration on the reducing of the effects of carbon emission with special emphasis on sustainabke energy sources
Ranvir Srivastava
Khushi Shetye
Anmol Grewal
- The Republic of Estonia and France have brought a case against the Russian Federation before the International Court of Justice, alleging that a coordinated cyberattack disrupted critical infrastructure in multiple countries, including Estonia, France, and allied nations, causing widespread blackouts, financial losses, and disruption to essential public services. Investigations suggest that Russia orchestrated the attacks, Japan is accused of financially supporting these operations, and Germany is allegedly exploiting the resulting chaos to gain strategic economic advantages. Estonia and France seek reparations and formal recognition of responsibility from the accused states. The ICJ must determine whether Russia bears state responsibility for the cyberattacks, assess Japan’s liability in funding the operations, consider Germany’s role in profiting from the crisis, and decide on appropriate reparations or sanctions. Judges will deliberate based on international law, previous ICJ rulings, and relevant treaties, while claimants present evidence and arguments, accused states defend their positions, and observers, including UN officials and cyber law experts, may provide advisory input.
Harini Govindhasamy
Vinayak Khajuria
Varad Jadhav
- Agenda: To strengthen international cooperation and establish global norms to prevent and respond to cyber warfare
arnav dixitShiamak Mansingh
Srishti Katyal
Anuron Taye
Maria Alphy . ASaketh Menon
Ninaad Ghoshal
Adisurya Hari
Organizers
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