ILDMUN 2026

International Leadership and Debate Model United Nations

Jul 12, 2026 Online

International Leadership and Debate Model United Nations

Conference

Online

Jul 12, 2026

550 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

How it went

4.0428 ratings from delegates
Academics
4.25
Logistics
4.00
Socials
3.89

About

Diplomacy rules

Expect this conference to be the best ONE day you would invest this summer  ! At the end whether you win an award or not you can expect an official certificate for participation really helping in your college applications as you will be a participant of an international conference with participants form all over the globe .

Awards will be given on the basis of strict marking following the 10 point system where points are divided according to :

  1. Position papers , draft resolutions and all such documents   
  2. Staying on specified stance in accordance to country 
  3. Debate style , fluency , structure , content ,and, persuasiveness (observes overall over the course of sessions in one day ) 
  4. Raising of UNMOD and MODs ( NUMBER AND THE TOPIC TO SEE HOW WELL DELEGATES CAN CHANGE COURSE OF DEBATE TOWARDS A SPECIFIED DISCUSSION OF SUBTOPIC )  
  • ALL MARKING POINTS CONTAIN UNEVEN SPREAD OF POINTS HIGHEST POINTS ARE ALLOCATED FOR DEBATE STYLE , FLUENCY AND CONTENT .

Also a special additon : 

ILDMUN invites delegates to partake in the optional essay contest to have a chance to be recognized at the closing ceremony and to receive special recognition along with  a certificate . This contest is designed to help delegates improve their writing and argumentation skills. The details of this year’s contest are as follows:

Respond to one of the prompts below in 1,000 words or fewer:

  1. Question:

    If neuromarketing and brain-computer interfaces can decode and alter our subconscious desires before we consciously feel them, does true individual free will even exist in the neuro-digital age?

  2. Question:
     

    If AI can accurately predict criminal intent before a crime occurs, how do we uphold "innocent until proven guilty" without sacrificing public safety?

  3. Question :

    If the wealthy can buy genetic upgrades for their children, will socio-economic inequality turn into a permanent, hereditary biological divide?

Essay guidelines and submission instructions:

  • 1,000 words or fewer
  • This essay should be an argumentative essay with a clear original thesis. Please do not write stories or dialogues.
  • No outside sources are necessary, however, if you do use them, please cite your sources.
  • Essays should be engaging and be sure to share your voice!
  • Essays should be written in size 12 Times New Roman font, double spaced in PDF format. No other formats of the essay will be accepted. Please do not include any pictures or borders in your submission
  • Essay heading should include your name, and the number of the prompt that you are writing the essay for.
  • All essays should be your original work — we will not accept any essays that is suspected of being written in full or partly by another person or artificial intelligence (e.g., ChatGPT)

PLEASE SUBMIT ESSAYS TO FOLLOWING EMAIL BY 10th of July 2026 TO : zoyahasstaq18@gmail.com

Committees

  • 55 countries
    1. - Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs) - Context: This topic covers nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. Debates often focus on strengthening international treaties, enforcing compliance, and balancing national security interests with global disarmament goals.
    • Haneen Al Hamidi
    • Aarsi Singh
    • Inshrah Zeenat

    DISEC

    Intermediate · English · 55 countries

    Topic

    - Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs) - Context: This topic covers nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. Debates often focus on strengthening international treaties, enforcing compliance, and balancing national security interests with global disarmament goals.

    About the committee

    - Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs) - Context: This topic covers nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. Debates often focus on strengthening international treaties, enforcing compliance, and balancing national security interests with global disarmament goals.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 195 countries
    1. Addressing the Ongoing Human Rights Crisis in Myanmar: Ensuring Accountability, Protecting Minority Rights, and Restoring the Rule of Law."
    • Krishna Agarwal
    • Anmol Goswami
    • Paolo Nasr

    UNHRC

    English · 195 countries

    Topic

    Addressing the Ongoing Human Rights Crisis in Myanmar: Ensuring Accountability, Protecting Minority Rights, and Restoring the Rule of Law."

    About the committee

    Background and Rationale Myanmar has experienced prolonged political instability, marked by a military coup, ongoing armed conflicts, and widespread human rights violations. Reports, such as those prepared pursuant to UNHRC resolutions (e.g., A/HRC/54/59), document significant abuses including indiscriminate military airstrikes, ground operations, and targeted violence against vulnerable groups such as the Rohingya and other ethnic minorities. The situation has generated massive internal displacement, a humanitarian crisis, and has drawn global concern over the erosion of democratic norms and the rule of law.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 108 countries
    1. Crisis Topic: The Cuban Missile Crisis – A Race Against Time Background In October 1962, the United States discovered that the Soviet Union had secretly placed nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles off the coast of Florida. This discovery created extreme tension between the two superpowers during the Cold War. Both sides were on the brink of nuclear war, and every decision could have changed history.
    • Fahad Akhtar
    • Sana Parveen

    CRISIS

    English · 108 countries

    Topic

    Crisis Topic: The Cuban Missile Crisis – A Race Against Time Background In October 1962, the United States discovered that the Soviet Union had secretly placed nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles off the coast of Florida. This discovery created extreme tension between the two superpowers during the Cold War. Both sides were on the brink of nuclear war, and every decision could have changed history.

    About the committee

    Crisis Topic: The Cuban Missile Crisis – A Race Against Time Background In October 1962, the United States discovered that the Soviet Union had secretly placed nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles off the coast of Florida. This discovery created extreme tension between the two superpowers during the Cold War. Both sides were on the brink of nuclear war, and every decision could have changed history.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 43 countries
    1. UNW Topic: Ending Violence Against Women Background Violence against women is a well-known global problem that affects millions. It includes domestic abuse, sexual harassment, and other forms of gender-based violence. This issue not only harms individual women and their families but also weakens entire communities. The goal is to create safe societies for all by reducing and eventually eliminating such violence.
    • Siddharth Pradhan
    • Yukti Yadav
    • Malvina Khan

    UNW

    Beginner · English · 43 countries

    Topic

    UNW Topic: Ending Violence Against Women Background Violence against women is a well-known global problem that affects millions. It includes domestic abuse, sexual harassment, and other forms of gender-based violence. This issue not only harms individual women and their families but also weakens entire communities. The goal is to create safe societies for all by reducing and eventually eliminating such violence.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

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