UNISCA 2026

English

Human Rights Council

1. 1De-Facto Slavery in the Gulf States
2. 2Digital Surveillance and Authoritarianism
3. 3Afghan Refugees in Pakistan

Human Rights Council

English

Topics

1. De-Facto Slavery in the Gulf States
2. Digital Surveillance and Authoritarianism
3. Afghan Refugees in Pakistan

Countries

How this committee type works

English

Economic and Social Council

1. 1High-Frequency Trading and Structural Inequality in Global Financial Governance
2. 2The left-behind, populism, and protectionism
3. 3Illegal Gold mining in South America

Economic and Social Council

English

Topics

1. High-Frequency Trading and Structural Inequality in Global Financial Governance
2. The left-behind, populism, and protectionism
3. Illegal Gold mining in South America

Countries

How this committee type works

English

Security Council

1. 1Sanctions, counter-sanctions and the race to the bottom
2. 2Dual uses in the Sudan conflict
3. 3Fisherboat attacks in the South China Sea

Security Council

English

Topics

1. Sanctions, counter-sanctions and the race to the bottom
2. Dual uses in the Sudan conflict
3. Fisherboat attacks in the South China Sea

Countries

How this committee type works

English

International Court of Justice

People are dead. A vital water network in the Kalahari borderlands may be contaminated. And as families move to survive, they hit a hard wall: a restricted corridor tied to nuclear security. Who is to blame seems clear, but can you hold them accountable? Namibia brings this case to the ICJ on behalf of the transboundary San Communities in an effort to preserve their way of life. South Africa’s lockdown around a sensitive military zone unlawfully cuts off life-sustaining routes tied to culture and survival. But they aren’t South African citizens: aren’t border control, and national security, key points of sovereignty? No responsibility for what began on the other side. At the core is a sharp question: who’s really in charge when disaster strikes? States, regulators, or the corporate power behind the operation? You’ll argue high-stakes law at the edge of security, environmental harm, and human rights, and you’ll have to make it persuasive under pressure.

International Court of Justice

English

About the committee

People are dead. A vital water network in the Kalahari borderlands may be contaminated. And as families move to survive, they hit a hard wall: a restricted corridor tied to nuclear security. Who is to blame seems clear, but can you hold them accountable? Namibia brings this case to the ICJ on behalf of the transboundary San Communities in an effort to preserve their way of life. South Africa’s lockdown around a sensitive military zone unlawfully cuts off life-sustaining routes tied to culture and survival. But they aren’t South African citizens: aren’t border control, and national security, key points of sovereignty? No responsibility for what began on the other side. At the core is a sharp question: who’s really in charge when disaster strikes? States, regulators, or the corporate power behind the operation? You’ll argue high-stakes law at the edge of security, environmental harm, and human rights, and you’ll have to make it persuasive under pressure.

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Countries

How this committee type works

English

Journalist

Journalist

English

Countries