GNSMUN 2024

Global Nexus Summit Model United Nations

Oct 26–27, 2024 Online

Global Nexus Summit Model United Nations

Latest edition: IIMUN 2025Jan 25–26, 2025

Conference

Online

Oct 26–27, 2024

100 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

How it went

4.2333 ratings from delegates
Academics
4.30
Logistics
4.00
Socials
4.36

About

Where Nations Unite, Solutions Ignite.

Global Nexus Summit: Where Nations Unite, Solutions Ignite

Welcome to the Global Nexus Summit Model United Nations (GNSMUN'24), an international and highly professional online Model United Nations conference that goes beyond traditional MUN experiences. Scheduled for October 26-27, GNSMUN brings together participants and real world diplomacy actors as guest speakers from all over the world to engage in high-level diplomatic discussions and educational enrichment.

Our conference features four specialized committees:

  • UNSC (United Nations Security Council): Addressing the Escalation of Violence and Civilian Casualties in Lebanon
  • UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees): Exploring solutions to refugee crises, focusing on access to employment and financial services.
  • ECOSOC (United Nations Economic and Social Council): Delving into the disparity between growth and development, with a focus on sustainable solutions that prioritize the vulnerable.
  • IPC (International Press Corps): Providing a platform for journalists and media representatives to cover the discussions, ensuring transparency and engagement.

In addition to committee sessions, GNSMUN offers an exclusive educational webinar led by expert guest speakers, designed to deepen participants' understanding of geopolitics and international relations. These sessions provide a unique opportunity for skill-building in negotiation, critical thinking, and global awareness.

Participants will receive two certificates:

  1. MUN Participation Certificate – recognizing your active involvement and contributions in the committee sessions.
  2. Educational Certificate – acknowledging your completion of the specialized learning modules on geopolitics and international relations.

    Join us for a truly global and enriching experience, where diplomacy, education, and professional growth intersect!

    Follow us on Instagram : gnsmunorg

Committees

  • 16 countries
    1. Addressing the Escalation of Violence and Civilian Casualties in Lebanon
    • Christopher Saber
    • Advait Bansal

    United Nations Security Council

    Expert · English · 16 countries

    Topic

    Addressing the Escalation of Violence and Civilian Casualties in Lebanon

    About the committee

    Why Attend? The UNSC's agenda on current escalations in the Middle East offers an unparalleled opportunity for delegates to address the most urgent and emerging global security challenges, from conflicts to humanitarian crises. By participating, you'll have the freedom to shape the debate, propose innovative solutions, and influence international peace and security policies. This session encourages dynamic discussions on evolving threats, allowing you to drive real-world impact on issues ranging from terrorism and nuclear proliferation to peacekeeping and regional instability. Join us to be part of decisive, high-level negotiations that can reshape the global security landscape and the security of the Middle East

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 40 countries
    1. Refugees’ Access to Jobs and Financial Services
    • Mohamed Reyaz
    • Michelle Millot
    • Nyan Lin Ko

    United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

    Intermediate · English · 40 countries

    Topic

    Refugees’ Access to Jobs and Financial Services

    About the committee

    After fleeing war or persecution, the opportunity to work and earn a living is one of the most effective ways refugees can rebuild their lives with dignity and in peace. Through safe work, people forced to flee can meet their families’ basic needs, improve their self-reliance and resilience, and contribute to society– which is what they want. Nonetheless, two-thirds of refugees live in poverty. 75% of refugees have access to work in law, fully or partially. In practice, however, 62% of refugees live in countries where access to formal employment is restricted. Refugees are hindered by high unemployment rates, a lack of access to education and training, limitations on their movements, restrictions on rights concerning housing and land, and a lack of access to financial services. Why Attend? This agenda item offers a unique opportunity to tackle the pressing issue of refugees’ access to jobs and financial services, critical to their long-term integration and self-reliance. By engaging in this discussion, delegates will explore innovative solutions to break down barriers faced by refugees in accessing employment and financial systems, fostering economic empowerment. Join us to contribute to shaping actionable policies that not only support refugee livelihoods but also promote inclusive growth and stability in host communities. Your participation will help drive a global shift towards sustainable, equitable economic inclusion for displaced populations.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works
  • 30 countries
    1. Beyond Growth: Rethinking Economic Development for Just and Equitable Societies
    • Utsav Khakholiya
    • Huaze Xin

    Economic and Social Council

    Beginner · English · 30 countries

    Topic

    Beyond Growth: Rethinking Economic Development for Just and Equitable Societies

    About the committee

    While economic growth has traditionally been viewed as the primary measure of progress, it often fails to account for the well-being of vulnerable populations and the environment. This agenda item calls for a reexamination of what true development means, advocating for frameworks that prioritize equity, sustainability, and social welfare over mere economic growth. Key Discussion Points: Understanding the Distinction: Defining the difference between economic growth (measured by GDP) and holistic development (measured by well-being, health, and environmental sustainability). Exploring how growth can exacerbate inequalities and harm the environment, particularly for marginalized communities. Inclusive Development Metrics: Proposing alternative indicators for development that reflect social progress, such as the Human Development Index (HDI) and measures of environmental sustainability. Discussing the need for comprehensive data collection that captures the experiences of vulnerable populations. Sustainable Practices: Highlighting examples of sustainable development initiatives that prioritize environmental protection and social equity over rapid economic growth. Discussing the importance of integrating sustainability into national policies and international frameworks. Empowering Local Communities: Exploring models that empower local communities to define their own development priorities, ensuring that initiatives reflect their needs and aspirations. Discussing participatory approaches that engage marginalized groups in decision-making processes. Global Cooperation for Equitable Development: Encouraging collaboration among nations to share best practices and resources for sustainable and equitable development. Advocating for international policies that support equitable resource distribution and address global disparities. Objectives: To challenge the prevailing notion that growth is synonymous with development and advocate for a broader understanding of progress. To foster dialogue on sustainable and inclusive development practices that prioritize the well-being of all citizens. To inspire action towards redefining development goals that are equitable, sustainable, and socially responsible. Why Attend? This agenda item provides a platform for delegates to engage in critical discussions about the future of development. Join us in rethinking our approaches to ensure that progress benefits everyone, especially the most vulnerable in society!

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    How this committee type works
  • 6 countries
    1. Media’s Role in High Tension Conflict Zones
    2. Media’s Role in Advocating for Inclusive Economic Models
    3. Media’s Role in Shaping Public Perception of Refugee Rights
    • kahini chilukuri

    International Press Corps

    English · 6 countries

    Topics

    1. Media’s Role in High Tension Conflict Zones
    2. Media’s Role in Advocating for Inclusive Economic Models
    3. Media’s Role in Shaping Public Perception of Refugee Rights

    Chair

    Countries

    How this committee type works

Partner conferences

MUN PARIS 2025

Paris, France

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FRMUN 2024

Paris, lyon Bordeaux and Marseille, France

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IMUNTC 2024

France, France

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Organizers

Abdulla Kikati
Secretary General

Ahmad Masih Sultany
Director General

Vesnyana Stecko
Deputy Secretary General

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