UBMUN 2023

Udayana Bali Model United Nations

Aug 24–26, 2023 Online

Udayana Bali Model United Nations

Conference

Online

Aug 24–26, 2023

High school and university students

In English

How it went

4.001 rating from delegates
Academics
4.00
Logistics
4.00
Socials
4.00

About

No One Left Behind : Prevent the Inequalities, Preserve the Inclusivities

To foster a globally competitive younger generation, the Student Association of International Relations at Udayana University is once again organizing a national-scale Model United Nations (MUN) event, following their successful participation in the Bali World Model United Nations. MUN is a simulation of United Nations diplomatic sessions that also serves as a competition.

In today’s world, we often face a growing and significant divide between those who have access to resources and opportunities and those who don’t. Gender, origin, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and religion are just some of the issues that contribute to this disparity.

UBMUN brings “No One Left Behind : Prevent the Inequalities, Preserve the Inclusivities'' as our grand theme this year to address these particular issues in present days. We believe that it is essential to promote inclusivity and prevent discrimination in every aspect of life. Therefore, it requires collective efforts of nations to create policies, practices, and resolutions to enhance inclusiveness. Ultimately, we do hope that we can create a world where no one is left behind and everyone has the equal opportunity to thrive.

NOTE!

This is a Paid Event! To register head to our instagram page! @udayanabalimun

Committees

  • 15 countries · 2 delegates each
    1. Addressing the Issue of Child Soldiers in Africa

    United Nations Security Council

    Expert · English · 15 countries · 2 delegates each

    Topic

    Addressing the Issue of Child Soldiers in Africa

    About the committee

    Trapped in conflicts, an estimated of 40% children in Africa are recruited by armed groups to defend their country or communities. Children from marginalized communities and living in poverty were mostly exploited by the armed groups as they acknowledged their vulnerability and offered children the promise of better life in exchange for their service. Therefore, they are forced into armed conflict in which they are subject to violence, abuse, and exploitation. In addition, child soldiers are also prone to suffer from traumatic experiences which can lead to both physical and mental health problems. Even though Resolution 1261 has been adopted in order to condemn the use of children in armed conflict, this issue happens up until today and still remains unsolved. Therefore, it is really important to address this particular issue to ensure the safety of children as well as eradicate child soldiers in Africa as one of the regions with the highest numbers of child soldiers in the world.

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 195 countries
    1. Narrowing the Gap : Enhancing Long-term Solutions to Eradicate Spatial Segregation

    UN-Habitat

    Intermediate · English · 195 countries

    Topic

    Narrowing the Gap : Enhancing Long-term Solutions to Eradicate Spatial Segregation

    About the committee

    Spatial segregation, also known as residential segregation, is a critical issue that has been prevalent for many years. It refers to the separation of groups of people in particular territory based on their race, status, caste, ethnicity, and so on. Spatial segregation creates an unequal distribution of resources and opportunities in which it leads to disparities in access to education, employment, and healthcare. This issue exacerbates poverty and social exclusion. As the spatial segregation gap has widened over the years, it has become a significant challenge to address. To overcome this issue, long-term solutions are necessary to eradicate spatial segregation and promote integration.

    Countries

  • 47 countries
    1. Addressing the Under-Representation of Women and Minorities Population in Government Institution

    United Nations Human Rights Council

    Beginner · English · 47 countries

    Topic

    Addressing the Under-Representation of Women and Minorities Population in Government Institution

    About the committee

    Diversity is crucial in government institutions as it ensures that the perspective and needs of the entire population are represented. When government institutions lack diversity, there is a big possibility that the established policies will be biased towards the majority population and will lead to inequality and discrimination. However, in the government structure itself, diversity is often missed as women and minorities population are still under-represented due to various social barriers. These barriers include discrimination, stereotypes, unconscious biases, and so on. Hence, it is in a dire need to address such problems in order to create an inclusive government so that all parties of all population can be represented.

    Countries

    How this committee type works

More MUN conferences

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