USO MUN SC 2023

United Student Organisation Model United Nations Security Council

Oct 23–24, 2023 Praha, Czech Republic

United Student Organisation Model United Nations Security Council

Conference

Oct 23–24, 2023

40 delegates expected

University students

In English

Applications

Closed
  • ObserversSep 25 – Oct 14, 2023
  • DelegatesSep 25 – Oct 10, 2023

About

Liberté, égalité, fraternité

USO Model United Nations (MUN) is an academic simulation of the United Nations that aims to educate participants about current events, topics in international relations, diplomacy, and the United Nations agenda. Participants are assigned countries (or NGO), and their job is to express their countries beliefs in committees or in Security Council in order to pass favorable resolutions. Our MUN will be held in the form of a Security Council session.

Before the session we will have a meeting, where the topic of the session will be revealed and you will be assigned a country. We will also be answering your questions, so please prepare them in advance.

You will also be added to the WhatsApp group where you will vote on changes to the draft resolution, and you will have access to the document where the draft is written.

We are looking forward to meeting you!

Committees

  • Security Council

    35 seats · English
    Taiwan Tensions Escalate and 2 more topics

    Security Council

    35 seats · English

    Topics

    1. Taiwan Tensions Escalate
    2. The Chinese government's decision to implement a naval blockade around Taiwan
    3. Chinese Naval Blockade Sparks International Concern

    About the committee

    Tensions in the Taiwan Strait reached a fever pitch as Chinese naval forces moved to enforce a blockade around Taiwan, sparking international concern and raising fears of a potential military confrontation. The Chinese government's decision to implement a naval blockade around Taiwan has sent shockwaves throughout the international community. This move comes after years of simmering tensions between Beijing and Taipei, with the Chinese government viewing Taiwan as a renegade province and Taiwan asserting its independence. The blockade, which was announced abruptly, has left the Taiwanese government and its allies in the region and beyond scrambling to respond. Taiwan's President issued a statement condemning the blockade, asserting the island nation's right to self-determination and vowing to defend its sovereignty at all costs. The international response has been swift, with leaders from around the world expressing deep concern over the situation. The United Nations has called for an emergency meeting of the Security Council to address the crisis, and several nations have already dispatched naval vessels to the region in a show of support for Taiwan. The United States, a long-standing ally of Taiwan, issued a statement condemning China's actions and reaffirming its commitment to the defense of Taiwan under the Taiwan Relations Act. This has further escalated tensions between Washington and Beijing, adding an additional layer of complexity to the already fraught situation. As the world watches closely, there are growing fears that a miscalculation or miscommunication could lead to a military confrontation in the Taiwan Strait, with potentially catastrophic consequences. Diplomatic efforts are underway to find a peaceful resolution to the crisis, but the situation remains fluid and uncertain. The blockade has triggered a global debate about the balance of power in the Asia-Pacific region and the broader implications for international security. As world leaders grapple with this unfolding crisis, the stakes have never been higher, and the future of Taiwan hangs in the balance.

    Countries

    How this committee type works

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