GDS-MUN 2026

Topics

1. ENSURING INCLUSIVE AND EQUITABLE QUALITY EDUCATION FOR ALL.
2. PROTECTING CULTURAL HERITAGE IN CONFLICT ZONES.
3. PROMOTING SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND SUSTAINABILITY.

About the committee

🌍 UNESCO – United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization The UNESCO Committee at GDS–MUN 2026 provides delegates with a platform to address the pressing global challenges in education, science, culture, and communication. As a specialized agency of the United Nations, UNESCO is dedicated to fostering peace, social inclusion, and sustainable development through knowledge, dialogue, and collaboration. Delegates will tackle issues such as: Ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education for all, including marginalized communities Protecting cultural heritage and promoting cultural diversity in an era of globalization and conflict Advancing scientific cooperation to address climate change, sustainability, and technological disparities Through rigorous debate, negotiation, and resolution drafting, delegates will learn to balance national priorities with global responsibilities, forging solutions that uphold UNESCO’s mission of building knowledge-based societies and bridging divides through multilateral diplomacy.

Chairs

• Mayank Mutkure
• Md. Abdullah Al Wahid

Countries

Topics

1. Balancing National Security And Civil Liberties In India.
2. Reforming India's Electoral And Political System.
3. Sustainable Development And Federal State Governance.

About the committee

🇮🇳 AIPPM – All India Political Parties Meet The AIPPM Committee at GDS–MUN 2026 provides delegates with a highly realistic simulation of India’s multiparty political system, offering an unparalleled opportunity to engage with complex policy, governance, and legislative issues. Designed to reflect the dynamics of one of the world’s largest democracies, this committee challenges delegates to balance national priorities, party ideologies, and public welfare while negotiating and drafting actionable solutions. India’s political landscape is multifaceted, with diverse regional interests, ideological differences, and socio-economic disparities shaping national decision-making. Delegates in AIPPM will represent major national and regional parties, simulating debates on policies that directly impact the lives of millions of citizens. By navigating coalition politics, strategic alliances, and legislative procedures, participants will experience the intricacies of real-world political negotiation. Key focus areas include: Balancing National Security and Civil Liberties Delegates will explore how India can maintain internal security while safeguarding constitutional rights. This involves examining surveillance policies, counter-terrorism measures, digital security, and public accountability. Delegates must navigate legal frameworks, ethical considerations, and political pressures while proposing solutions that protect citizens and the state. Reforming India’s Electoral and Political System Delegates will tackle reforms aimed at improving transparency, fairness, and inclusivity in India’s political system. Discussions include campaign finance regulation, representation for marginalized communities, redistricting, and the role of technology and social media in elections. This topic requires strategic coalition-building and cross-party negotiation to achieve viable policy solutions. Sustainable Development and Federal-State Governance Delegates will debate how India can achieve sustainable economic and environmental development while balancing central and state interests. Key issues include climate policy, urbanization, industrial growth, environmental protection, and intergovernmental cooperation. Participants must integrate policy knowledge, political strategy, and coalition management to propose effective and equitable outcomes. Through this committee, delegates will develop critical thinking, leadership, and negotiation skills, gaining first-hand experience in policy-making under realistic political constraints. The simulation emphasizes evidence-based debate, strategic decision-making, and constructive compromise, preparing delegates to understand the challenges of governance in a complex democracy. By the end of the session, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of how political ideologies, coalition dynamics, and national priorities interact, and how diplomacy and negotiation can lead to sustainable solutions for the country’s most pressing issues.

Chairs

• Mahima Singh
• Siddhant Gupta

Countries

Topics

1. Strengthening Global Pandemic Preparedness and Response.
2. Addressing Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) and Mental Health.
3. Improving Global HealthCare Systems And Access.

About the committee

🌍 WHO – World Health Organization The World Health Organization (WHO) Committee at GDS–MUN 2026 serves as a platform for delegates to address the most pressing and complex challenges in global health governance. WHO, as a specialized agency of the United Nations, is tasked with coordinating international efforts to improve health outcomes, prevent disease, and promote equitable access to healthcare across all nations. In today’s rapidly changing world, global health challenges are increasingly interconnected. Pandemics, non-communicable diseases, mental health crises, and healthcare inequalities are no longer confined by borders. Delegates in WHO will be expected to examine these issues holistically, considering not only medical and scientific factors but also socioeconomic, cultural, and political dimensions. Key focus areas include: Global Pandemic Preparedness and Response: Ensuring countries are equipped to detect, respond to, and contain outbreaks; managing the equitable distribution of vaccines, medications, and other life-saving resources; and strengthening coordination between international and national health agencies. Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) and Mental Health: Addressing the rising burden of conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, and mental health disorders; promoting preventive measures, education campaigns, and cross-border collaborations to reduce long-term societal impacts. Strengthening Healthcare Systems and Access: Reducing disparities between developed and developing nations by enhancing healthcare infrastructure, improving training for medical professionals, integrating technology such as telemedicine, and ensuring that marginalized populations have equitable access to essential health services. Delegates will simulate the roles of member states, NGOs, and other stakeholders, engaging in research-driven debates, resolution drafting, and crisis management exercises. They must balance national interests with global responsibilities, making decisions that reflect WHO’s mission to build resilient, sustainable, and inclusive healthcare systems worldwide. Participation in this committee encourages delegates to think critically, communicate effectively, and embrace multilateral diplomacy, all while grappling with real-world health challenges that affect billions of lives. By the end of the session, delegates will gain a deeper understanding of international health governance, the complexities of policymaking, and the importance of cooperative action in safeguarding public health.

Chairs

• Aarsi Singh
• Arya Kheni

Countries