UYDMUN ii 2027

United Youth Diplomacy model united nations

Jan 2–3, 2027 Online

United Youth Diplomacy model united nations

Closes Dec 31

Conference

Online

Jan 2–3, 2027

200 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

Applications

Open
Oct 3 – Dec 31, 2026Same dates for every role
  • Delegates
  • Observers

About

Diplomacy Without Borders

🌍 UYDMUN II

CONFERENCE INFORMATION

United Youth Diplomatic Model United Nations (UYDMUN) is an international online Model United Nations conference created to bring together young delegates from around the world for meaningful debate, diplomacy, negotiation, and collaboration.

UYDMUN follows the structure of a traditional Model United Nations while maintaining an inclusive, interactive, and academically engaging environment. Delegates will represent their assigned countries, participate in formal debate, engage in moderated and unmoderated caucuses, negotiate with fellow delegates, draft resolutions, and work toward addressing pressing international issues.

As a fully online international conference, UYDMUN provides delegates with the opportunity to connect across borders, exchange perspectives, and develop valuable skills in public speaking, diplomacy, negotiation, research, and international relations.

🏛 COMMITTEES

Beginner

• SOCHUM: Combating Human Trafficking

• UNICEF: Access to Education for Out-of-School Children

Intermediate

• WHO: Expanding Access to Mental Health Care

• CSW: Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Digital Spaces

Expert

• UNSC: Nuclear Coercion and Its Humanitarian Impact

✨ WHY JOIN

• Three difficulty levels, so there is a committee for every experience level

• Real UN agendas and real debate

• A Security Council with the veto-holding permanent members

• A rules of procedure handbook and a Chair team to guide you

• Free and fully online

First conference or tenth, there is a seat for you. Join us and help build the world of tomorrow.

AWARDS

Delegates will have the opportunity to be recognized for their performance, diplomacy, preparation, and contribution throughout the conference.

Awards include:

  1. Best Delegate
  2. Outstanding Delegate
  3. Honorable Mention
  4. Verbal Mention 
  5. Best Position Paper

The number and variety of awards may vary depending on committee capacity and participation.

Delegates who fulfill the 75% conference attendance and participation requirements will receive a Certificate of Participation.

Stay connected, stay informed, and be part of UYDMUN ii 2027! 🔥📢

We look forward to welcoming you to UYDMUN

Committees

  • 45 countries
    1. Combating Human Trafficking: Strengthening Prevention, Victim Protection and Cross-Border Cooperation

    SOCHUM

    Beginner · English · 45 countries

    Topic

    Combating Human Trafficking: Strengthening Prevention, Victim Protection and Cross-Border Cooperation

    About the committee

    Human trafficking exploits people through forced labour, sexual exploitation and other forms of coercion, and it often crosses borders, which makes it hard for any single state to tackle alone. The Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, adopted in 2000, set the international framework, but gaps remain in enforcement and victim support. Delegates will debate how to address root causes such as poverty and displacement, identify and protect victims, improve prosecution of traffickers, and strengthen cooperation between states.

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 45 countries
    1. Agenda: Ensuring Access to Quality Education for Out-of-School Children
    • Abeeha Asad

    UNICEF

    Beginner · English · 45 countries

    Topic

    Agenda: Ensuring Access to Quality Education for Out-of-School Children

    About the committee

    Education is a right under the Convention on the Rights of the Child, yet millions of children still cannot attend school because of poverty, distance, discrimination and a shortage of trained teachers. This holds back progress toward Sustainable Development Goal 4 on quality education. Delegates will debate how to remove cost and access barriers, support the most marginalized children, strengthen teacher capacity, and mobilize funding to bring children into school and keep them there.

    Chair

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 45 countries
    1. Agenda: Expanding Access to Mental Health Care
    • Yug Sharma
    • Rahan Aneja

    WHO

    Intermediate · English · 45 countries

    Topic

    Agenda: Expanding Access to Mental Health Care

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 45 countries
    1. Agenda: Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Digital Spaces

    CSW

    Intermediate · English · 45 countries

    Topic

    Agenda: Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Digital Spaces

    About the committee

    Online harassment, cyberstalking, non-consensual sharing of images and AI-generated fake content increasingly target women and girls, often with little legal recourse. The Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action and CEDAW provide the foundation for protecting women's rights, but they predate most of these technologies. Delegates will debate how to update legal frameworks, hold technology platforms accountable, support victims, and promote safe digital participation for women and girls.

    Countries

    How this committee type works

  • 15 countries
    1. Nuclear Coercion and Its Humanitarian Impact: Formulating Legally Binding Negative Security Assurances and Reinforcing the Council's Role in Protecting Civilians in Non-Nuclear-Weapon States
    • Muhammad Subhan Khan

    UNSC

    Expert · English · 15 countries

    Topic

    Nuclear Coercion and Its Humanitarian Impact: Formulating Legally Binding Negative Security Assurances and Reinforcing the Council's Role in Protecting Civilians in Non-Nuclear-Weapon States

    About the committee

    Rising geopolitical tensions have renewed fears that nuclear-armed states may use the threat of nuclear weapons to pressure others, putting millions of civilians at risk of catastrophic humanitarian harm. Non-nuclear-weapon states currently rely mostly on unilateral, politically binding pledges known as negative security assurances, which leave serious protection gaps. Delegates will debate whether and how the Security Council can frame nuclear coercion as a threat to international peace and security, develop legally binding assurances, and strengthen its framework for protecting civilian populations in non-nuclear-weapon states.

    Chair

    Countries

    How this committee type works

Organizers

Francisca Wanjiru
USD Delegate Affairs

Mehwish Arbab
USG Academics

Nayyab Ghufran
Founder/Secretary General

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