Civix 2026

Civics Mun I

Dec 11–13, 2026 Online

Civics Mun I

Closes Nov 22 · 17 days left

Conference

Online

Dec 11–13, 2026

66 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

Applications

Open
Nov 4–22, 2026Same dates for every role
  • Delegates
  • Chairs

About

Young Minds. Stronger Democracy.”

CIVIX MUN — Young Minds. Stronger Democracy.

CIVIX MUN is an emerging Model United Nations initiative dedicated to empowering young minds through diplomacy, debate, research, critical thinking, and collaborative problem-solving.

Our goal is to create an inclusive online platform where students can explore global and contemporary issues, represent perspectives, exchange ideas, and develop leadership and public-speaking skills.

At CIVIX MUN, we believe that every voice matters and that meaningful dialogue can inspire positive change. We aim to encourage respectful debate, informed decision-making, and cooperation among young people.

Join us as we build a community of curious thinkers, confident speakers, and future leaders.

Conference details, committees, dates, and registration announcements will be shared once finalised.

Committees

  • 53 countries
    1. Strengthening international cooperation to combat cybercrime, online fraud and digital exploitation Focus: Cross-border cybercrime, online scams, digital evidence and protecting vulnerable internet users.

    Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice

    Intermediate · English · 53 countries

    Topic

    Strengthening international cooperation to combat cybercrime, online fraud and digital exploitation Focus: Cross-border cybercrime, online scams, digital evidence and protecting vulnerable internet users.

    About the committee

    The Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (CCPCJ) is a principal policymaking body of the United Nations dedicated to strengthening international cooperation in preventing crime, improving criminal justice systems, and promoting the rule of law. It addresses a wide range of global challenges, including transnational organized crime, human trafficking, cybercrime, corruption, drug-related crime, and the protection of victims' rights. The committee provides a platform for delegates to examine the causes and consequences of criminal activity, evaluate existing international legal frameworks, and discuss effective strategies for strengthening law enforcement institutions and judicial systems. Particular emphasis is placed on balancing public security with human rights, ensuring fair trials, promoting access to justice, and building trust between communities and criminal justice institutions. At the intermediate level, delegates are expected to demonstrate an understanding of international crime prevention mechanisms, analyse the responsibilities of national governments and international organizations, and negotiate practical policy solutions. Discussions should encourage constructive diplomacy, evidence-based decision-making, and cooperation between states while respecting national sovereignty and international legal obligations. The committee aims to develop actionable resolutions that strengthen crime prevention, improve criminal justice administration, support victims, and enhance international collaboration towards safer, more just, and accountable societies.

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 18 countries
    1. Addressing Structural Inequalities in International Development Financing, with Particular Emphasis on Sovereign Debt Sustainability and the Reform of Multilateral Financial Institutions.Focus: Poverty, unemployment, rural development, education, and access to basic services.
    2. Ensuring Equitable Resource Governance and Sustainable Value-Chain Development in Resource-Rich Developing Countries Amid the Global Energy Transition.
    3. Strengthening Institutional Resilience and Inclusive Governance in Fragile and Conflict-Affected States Through Locally Led Development and International Cooperation.

    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

    Expert · English · 18 countries

    Topics

    1. Addressing Structural Inequalities in International Development Financing, with Particular Emphasis on Sovereign Debt Sustainability and the Reform of Multilateral Financial Institutions.Focus: Poverty, unemployment, rural development, education, and access to basic services.
    2. Ensuring Equitable Resource Governance and Sustainable Value-Chain Development in Resource-Rich Developing Countries Amid the Global Energy Transition.
    3. Strengthening Institutional Resilience and Inclusive Governance in Fragile and Conflict-Affected States Through Locally Led Development and International Cooperation.

    About the committee

    The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) is the United Nations' principal development agency, dedicated to eradicating poverty, reducing inequalities, strengthening institutional resilience, and advancing sustainable human development worldwide. Operating at the intersection of development economics, governance, climate action, and international cooperation, UNDP supports nations in addressing complex structural challenges that impede long-term progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The committee will operate within a multilateral diplomatic framework in which delegates are expected to critically examine the systemic barriers to development, evaluate the effectiveness of existing international mechanisms, and negotiate pragmatic, evidence-based policy solutions. Discussions will encompass development financing, institutional capacity-building, economic diversification, inclusive governance, climate resilience, and the persistent disparities between developed and developing economies. At an advanced level, delegates must move beyond identifying challenges and demonstrate a nuanced understanding of the political, economic, and institutional factors shaping development outcomes. They are expected to reconcile competing national priorities, assess the implications of international development policies, and formulate comprehensive resolutions grounded in feasibility, accountability, national ownership, and multilateral cooperation. The committee seeks to foster rigorous policy analysis, strategic negotiation, and constructive diplomacy, with the overarching objective of advancing equitable, resilient, and sustainable development while reinforcing the international community's collective commitment to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 195 countries
    1. Redefining Statehood and Territorial Sovereignty Under the Threat of Sea-Level Rise

    United Nations General Assembly

    Intermediate · English · 195 countries

    Topic

    Redefining Statehood and Territorial Sovereignty Under the Threat of Sea-Level Rise

    Countries

    How this committee type works

Organizers

Daksh Kumar
Secretary General

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