General Assembly Committees

General Assemblies generally consist of 25-50 delegates!

Double Delegate

world health Organization (who)

Mental Health Consequences of AI & Governance of Global Health Emergencies

In the current climate, defined by rapid technological advancement, the intersection of artificial intelligence and global public health has never been more pressing. As artificial intelligence continues to reshape the digital landscape, its effects on mental health—from the uptick of misinformation to the enabling of anxiety and social isolation—demand attention on an international level. This committee will examine the psychological harms of AI-driven platforms and develop frameworks to regulate these digital environments while also preserving innovation and the integrity of these systems.

Equally pressing is the need for coordinated governance in global health emergencies. The COVID-19 pandemic exposed critical vulnerabilities in international preparedness, response infrastructure, and cross-border cooperation. This committee will work to strengthen the mechanisms that unite nations against the threat of emerging and unknown diseases, ensuring that the world is never again caught unprepared.

Delegates participating in this World Health Organization Committee are expected to engage in meaningful debate, draft substantive policy, and collaborate to create solutions for both the mental and physical well-being of populations worldwide.

Double Delegate

European Union (EU)

The year is 2024, and the European Union stands at a breaking point. A sharp rise in migrants and asylum seekers crossing through the Mediterranean, Aegean, and Balkan routes has turned immigration into the EU’s most divisive political issue. What was once framed as a shared humanitarian responsibility has become a battle over borders, sovereignty, and the future of European unity itself. EU member states will negotiate the future of the EU Pact on Migration and Asylum, a sweeping reform proposal already facing fierce resistance across the continent. Frontline states demand greater burden-sharing, eastern members reject mandatory relocation quotas, and northern governments struggle under growing far-right pressure at home. As tensions rise, the integrity of the Schengen Zone, the EU’s humanitarian commitments, and the political survival of the Union itself are all at stake.

Single Delegate

United Nations Human Rights Council

As conflicts escalate, freedoms lessen, and humanitarian crises intensify across the globe, the United Nations Human Rights Council convenes at a critical moment for international cooperation. Delegates can confront some of the most pressing challenges facing the modern world, from mass displacement and political repression to digital surveillance, discrimination, and violations of critical freedoms. Yet, as delegates will discover, the path toward accountability remains contested. Amid geopolitical rivalries, accusations of hypocrisy, and competing national interests, delegates must navigate the difficult balance between state sovereignty and the protection of universal human rights. In a world increasingly divided by ideology and instability, the credibility of international human rights institutions themselves is often questioned. This committee will allow delegates to face the question of whether diplomacy can prevail without politics overshadowing justice.

Single Delegate

Lok Sabha (Indian National Parliament)

The Lok Sabha, meaning “House of the People” in Hindi, is the lower house of India’s Parliament and a powerful legislative body. Responsible for introducing and passing bills into laws, approving budgets, and debating national issues, the Lok Sabha is directly elected by the public. In this General Assembly committee, delegates will engage in parliamentary debate, coalition building, and resolution writing on the topics at hand. The first topic, Public vs. Private Schooling and the Commodification of Education, will examine the growing privatization of education, unequal access to quality schooling, social mobility, and the treatment of education as a public good or neoliberal commodity through both social and political lenses. The second topic, Public vs. Private Healthcare and the Commercialization of Medicine, will explore unequal access to healthcare, rising medical costs, corruption, and the role of government in the wellbeing of citizens and affording healthcare.

Single Delegate

Bandung Conference, 1955

In April of 1955, as colonial empires declined, representatives of 29 countries from Asia and Africa came together in Bandung, Indonesia, facing a defining question: could they forge true independence when two superpowers demanded they choose sides? Fresh from decades of colonial rule, they convened to chart a path for their collective future, discussing peace, economic development, decolonialization, and the role of the “Third World” during the Cold War. The meeting covered the topics of self-determination, non-aggression and non-interference, equality, and respect for sovereignty. This conference set the stage for the nonaligned movement during the Cold War, and by its conclusion, attendees signed a communiqué covering a range of goals. Here, delegates will reenact these debates and discussions, creating their own version of the Bandung Final Communiqué and charting a course for collaboration between participating nations, both during the Cold War and beyond. But, as the US and USSR extend aid and make implicit threats, can delegates maintain solidarity when economic and political pressures mount?