GLODN 2024

Global Diplomacy Nexus Model United Nations

Mar 23–24, 2024 Online

Global Diplomacy Nexus Model United Nations

Conference

Online

Mar 23–24, 2024

150 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

How it went

2.9660 ratings from delegates
Academics
3.22
Logistics
2.80
Socials
2.87

About

Crossroads of diplomacy

Global Diplomacy Nexus was founded in 2023 after 2 individuals decided to turn their shared interests into an official MUN. When you decide to join us, you too will gain access to various events and, most importantly, to a group of like-minded individuals who are just as passionate as you are.

Theme: "Prevention and mitigation of armed conflict and threats to global peace and stability"

7 committees: Security Council (SC), General Assembly (GA), UN Childrens Fund (UNICEF), International Maritime Organisation (IMO), African Union (AU) and the World Health Organisation (WHO)

Committee themes:

SC "Mitigation of current Armed Conflicts"

GA "Assesment of threats to global peace by individuals, organisations and states"

UNICEF "Protection of children in areas of conflict"

IMO "regulating international maritime trade by reviewing claims to contested waters"

AU "Creating contingency plans to mitigate the threat of coups and armed groups"

ICJ "Alleged Violations of International Law in Cyberspace"

WHO "Adressing the detiriorating state of health care and health of the general public in active and post active conflict zones/areas"

Committees

  • General Assembly

    195 seats · Beginner · English
    Assessment the threat of conflict arising from states, organisations and individuals
    Rahil Kharbanda and Sumedh Desai

    General Assembly

    195 seats · Beginner · English

    Topic

    Assessment the threat of conflict arising from states, organisations and individuals

    About the committee

    Analyzing threats to emerging conflicts from states, institutions and individuals is a multifaceted process involving geopolitical tensions, ideological differences and assessment of potential bright spots It requires political, economic and a comprehensive analysis of social factors to identify potential sources of conflict. Furthermore, consideration of the growing scenario of state-sponsored terrorism is crucial, as these activities can contribute to increased tensions and security challenges at border security challenges The analysis should dynamic, and accountable for conventional and non-conventional threats to effectively address challenges related to conflict prevention and international security.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • Security council

    15 seats · Intermediate · English
    mitigation of current armed conflicts
    Arya Ketti, Vaishakh Anoop and arya kr

    Security council

    15 seats · Intermediate · English

    Topic

    mitigation of current armed conflicts

    About the committee

    Armed conflict now requires a multilateral approach to addressing urgent and conflict-related humanitarian needs Humanitarian efforts focus on providing immediate assistance to affected people, access to food, clean water , accommodation and treatment. International diplomatic processes and mediation processes play an important role in promoting dialogue between contending states, aimed at reconciliation and ceasefire International intervention is important in supporting peacekeeping missions and promoting conflict resolution through diplomatic channels. Furthermore, addressing the root causes of conflict, which often include issues such as political instability, economic inequality, and ethnic conflict, is critical to achieving peace sustainability and this could include supporting governance reform, promoting inclusive political systems, and enhancing economic growth. By combining short-term humanitarian assistance with long-term diplomatic and development strategies, the international community can work to mitigate the effects of armed conflict and promote lasting stability.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • International court of justice

    16 seats · English
    Alleged Violations of International Law in Cyberspace
    Manvi Singh and Avya Jain

    International court of justice

    16 seats · English

    Topic

    Alleged Violations of International Law in Cyberspace

    About the committee

    In the fictional case before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) on "Alleged Violations of International Law in Cyberspace," India serves as the applicant, bringing forth a compelling argument against Pakistan as the respondent. India contends that Pakistan has engaged in a series of cyber operations that violate established norms and principles of international law, causing significant harm to its national security and critical infrastructure. The allegations encompass cyber espionage, unauthorized access to sensitive information, and the use of cyber tools for malicious purposes. India argues that these actions not only breach the sovereignty of its cyberspace but also pose a threat to regional stability. The ICJ, in response, is tasked with carefully assessing the evidence presented by both parties and determining whether Pakistan's conduct indeed constitutes a breach of international law in the realm of cyberspace. The case highlights the increasing importance of addressing cyber-related disputes within the framework of international law to maintain peace and security in the digital age.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • AU

    55 seats · English
    "Creating contingency plans to mitigate the threat of coups and armed groups"
    Daniel Silberstein Gurvich and Asawar Aftab

    AU

    55 seats · English

    Topic

    "Creating contingency plans to mitigate the threat of coups and armed groups"

    About the committee

    Planning to mitigate the threat of insurgencies and armed groups is an important means of safeguarding political stability and ensuring the security of civilians This strategy includes the adoption of a multilateral approach, a including intelligence gathering, strengthening security forces and enhancing international cooperation. Key elements include early detection and monitoring of potential insurgency signals, such as political unrest or military discontent, so that, in addition to their timely intervention, efforts to improve governance, promote inclusion, and address socioeconomic grievances may contribute to the appeal of armed groups. Strengthening security forces requires training and equipping them to effectively deal with coup attempts or insurgencies, while diplomatic programs aim to be with neighboring countries and internationally organizations will strive for joint development and regular updating of these systems is essential to meet the dynamic political and security challenges They can be made resilient to the threat of insurgencies and armed groups.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • IMO

    176 seats · English
    regulating international maritime law by reviewing claims to Contested waters
    Ceylin Musalı and Haniya Mirza

    IMO

    176 seats · English

    Topic

    regulating international maritime law by reviewing claims to Contested waters

    About the committee

    International maritime dispute resolution requires a thorough review of claims over disputed waters to ensure that they are dealt with fairly and in accordance with the law. This process generally requires compliance with international law, including the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). States involved in disputed maritime areas often submit claims based on historical rights, geographical resources, or economic interests. A neutral and impartial body, such as an international tribunal or arbitral tribunal, should be employed to investigate and present this information. In addition, diplomacy plays an important role in finding a peaceful solution. Strong rules and treaties are needed to prevent maritime disputes from turning into conflicts, promote stability and foster cooperation between nations This approach ensures a framework that recognizes the rights and interests of independent stakeholders enter throughout while maintaining the rule of law governs international waters

    Chairs

    Countries

  • UNICEF

    186 seats · Beginner · English
    protection of children in areas of conflict
    Devrim Deniz Sağcan and Nida Gazzali

    UNICEF

    186 seats · Beginner · English

    Topic

    protection of children in areas of conflict

    About the committee

    The protection of children in conflict zones is an important humanitarian issue that requires significant and concerted efforts by the international community. Children living in conflict zones face a myriad of threats such as violence, displacement, recruitment to armed groups, and access to essential services such as education and healthcare a they refuse. food, medical care and are also working to create spaces where children can meet that provide psychosocial support Efforts to prevent the recruitment of children into soldiers and groups, as well as to rehabilitate and reintegrate victims access to them are important elements of safety measures. International cooperation, international efforts and sustained advocacy are key to creating a protective environment for children in conflict zones, aiming to secure their future and stop the cycle of violence and despair.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • WHO

    194 seats · Beginner · English
    adressing the detiriorating state of healthcare and health of the general public in active and post active conflict zones/areas
    Bhuvan Makkar and Sokunnita Lim

    WHO

    194 seats · Beginner · English

    Topic

    adressing the detiriorating state of healthcare and health of the general public in active and post active conflict zones/areas

    About the committee

    Ongoing conflicts often lead to disruption of healthcare, waste of manpower, disruption of supplies, disease outbreaks are more vulnerable Reconstruction of hospitals, recruitment of skilled health workers retained by them, ensuring continuous provision of medical resources, addressing mental health issues, Community engagement and its vital role in building a sustainable health system not to play not only meet immediate needs but also contribute to the long-term well-being of the people affected. Advocacy efforts and diplomatic pressure at the global level are needed to prioritize and implement effective strategies to address the complex challenges of declining health care in conflict zones

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

Organizers

Glodn Mun 2024
MUN Profile

Luyando Chikuba
Co-Secretary General/Founder

Trisha Bashak
Co-Secretary General/Founder

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