MUNOPOL 2025

MUNOPOL

Mar 14–16, 2025 Lille, France

MUNOPOL

Latest edition: ESPOMUN 2026Mar 27–29, 2026

Conference

Lille, France·Europe

Mar 14–16, 2025

200 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

How it went

4.7030 ratings from delegates
Academics
4.57
Logistics
4.63
Socials
4.90

About

A new momentum for global cooperation : a pulse for peace, a push for progress

Welcome to the 2025 edition of MUNOPOL !

This year, MUNOPOL will be held from the 14th to the 16th of March 2025, in the vibrant city of Lille. As one of the most anticipated events in the academic calendar, MUNOPOL continues to provide a platform for students worldwide to engage in meaningful debate, foster diplomacy, and embrace the spirit of global cooperation.

Our theme for this edition is: “A New Momentum for Global Cooperation: A Pulse for Peace, A Push for Progress.” In the face of evolving global challenges and increasingly complex geopolitical dynamics, this theme invites delegates to reimagine the foundations of international relations and build frameworks that prioritize peace and collective progress.

This year, we are thrilled to welcome you to Lille, where you’ll have the chance to collaborate with like-minded peers, develop forward-thinking solutions, and contribute to shaping a better future. Together, let’s redefine diplomacy and inspire a new era of global unity.

Committees

  • 29 countries
    1. Entrave à la protection des droits des enfants en situation de conflit armé
    • Timothé Neselrade

    United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund - UNICEF

    Beginner · English · 29 countries

    Topic

    Entrave à la protection des droits des enfants en situation de conflit armé

    About the committee

    Au cours de la dernière décennie, les conflits armés se sont multipliés à travers le monde, laissant des conséquences dévastatrices pour les plus vulnérables : les enfants. Guerres et instabilité ont aggravé les violations de leurs droits, les exposant aux déplacements, aux abus et au déni d’accès aux besoins fondamentaux que sont l’éducation ou les soins de santé. L’UNICEF (Fonds des Nations Unies pour l’enfance), leader mondial dans la défense des droits des enfants, s’engage à relever les défis critiques que les conflits armés posent à la protection et au bien-être de la population juvénile.

    Chair

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    How this committee type works
  • 22 countries
    1. Monitoring criminal actions of "lone wolves" across borders
    • Soraya Assarouat
    • Nour Elhamshary

    The International Criminal Police Organization - INTERPOL

    Intermediate · English · 22 countries

    Topic

    Monitoring criminal actions of "lone wolves" across borders

    About the committee

    Operating independently and often driven by extremist ideologies or personal motives, the rise of "lone wolf" actors has emerged as a significant thr eat to global security. These individuals are increasingly exploiting international borders to plan, execute, and evade detection. Their actions challenge traditional law enforcement mechanisms and demand enhanced international collaboration. INTERPOL (International Criminal Police Organization), a cornerstone in transnational policing, is dedicated to addressing the complexities of monitoring and mitigating the actions of such individuals.

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  • 15 countries
    1. Addressing rising tensions in the South China Sea and ensuring freedom of navigation
    • Hassan Chehab
    • Morgane Vincent

    Security Council - UNSC

    Intermediate · English · 15 countries

    Topic

    Addressing rising tensions in the South China Sea and ensuring freedom of navigation

    About the committee

    In recent years, the South China Sea has become a focal point of geopolitical tensions threatening regional stability. This volatile situation endangers the principle of freedom of navigation, a cornerstone of international maritime law, and risks escalating into broader conflicts. The United Nations Security Council (UNSC), tasked with maintaining international peace and security, is convening to address these rising tensions. By fostering dialogue, strengthening compliance with international legal frameworks, and safeguarding strategic waterways, we are building the foundations of a resilient and sustainable global economy.

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    How this committee type works
  • 33 countries
    1. Protecting the rights of Indigenous peoples against the exploitation of their lands and natural resources
    • Simon Gailliot
    • Loan Cartry

    Human Rights Council - HRC

    Intermediate · English · 33 countries

    Topic

    Protecting the rights of Indigenous peoples against the exploitation of their lands and natural resources

    About the committee

    The exploitation of lands and natural resources has long jeopardized the rights, cultures, and livelihoods of Indigenous peoples across the globe. Indigenous communities are often marginalized and left vulnerable to environmental degradation, displacement, and violations of their fundamental rights. The Human Rights Council (HRC), as a guardian of human rights worldwide, seeks to address these injustices by reinforcing the legal protections of Indigenous communities and promoting sustainable practices that respect their autonomy and traditions. Its goal? advance solutions to combat exploitation, uphold international human rights frameworks, and ensure that Indigenous voices are at the forefront of global decision-making.

    Chairs

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    How this committee type works

Partner conferences

KentMun 2024

Canterbury, United Kingdom

View conference

Organizers

Antonia Gaussens
USG for Logistics

Cylène Gourdon
Secretary General

Lise Espitalier
USG for Communication

Marion Soulard
USG for Event

Mathéo Bousseau
USG for Logistics

Owen Murray
USG for Academics

Tom Perrin
Secretary General

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