- Home
- Leadership Team
- Forums
- Conference Information
- Contact Us
- Media
- About Dubai
-
Previous Conferences
- ASDMUN 2022 >
- ASDMUN 2021 >
- ASDMUN 2020 >
- ASDMUN 2019 >
-
ASDMUN 2018
>
-
Forums
>
- General Assembly >
- Arab Council >
-
Human Rights Commission
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Addressing the human rights violation surrounding the Rohingya refugee crisis in Myanmar
- Developing a detailed framework for the regulation of genetic manipulation within the human genome
- Developing an established framework for the right to practice religious freedom in Western European nations
- Economic and Social Council >
- International Court of Justice >
-
Environmental Commission
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Adressing the safety and security of Nuclear Power Plants and Waste, specifically with dealing with the dangers of increased natural disasters.
- Mitigating the detrimental effects of factory farming on climate change
- Promoting the transition from fossil fuel dependancy to the use of renewable energy
- Security Council >
- Conference Details
- Leadership Team >
-
Forums
>
-
ASDMUN 2017
>
- Home
- Leadership Team
- Director's Note
-
Forums
>
- General Assembly >
-
Security Council
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Addressing recent nuclear escalation in the Democratic People’s Republic of North Korea
- Measures to stop the growth of terrorist networks in Africa, namely Boko Haram and Al Shabaab
- Preventing the spread of terrorism through lone wolf informants and sleeper cells, with special regard to the Islamic State
-
Human Rights Commission
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Creating a framework for the protection of international whistleblowers
- Creating a unified response,in accordance with the Responsibility to Protect, to the persecution and killing of suspected drug traffickers in Southeast Asia.
- Examining corporations’ obligations to preserve human rights in regards to child labour
-
Arab Council
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Addressing the basic needs of Syrian Refugees in Lebanese Refugee Camps
- Taking preventative measures to undermine the economic network of the Islamic State and the distribution of arms to the Islamic State
- Negotiating a peaceful solution to the conflict between Saudi Arabia and a post nuclear deal Iran.
- Economic and Social Council >
-
Environment Commission
>
- Meet the Executive Team
- Finding feasible fresh-water alternatives to desalination in the Middle East in order to restore peace to marine ecosystems
- Strengthening efforts pertaining to the preservation of the Amazonian rainforest to protect indigenous wildlife
- General Assembly >
- Tackling the effects of ocean acidification as a result of increased levels of CO2 in the atmosphere
-
ASDMUN 2016
>
Delegates of the Security Council,
We hope this letter finds you well. It is our honour to welcome each and every one of you to the American School of Dubai’s first MUN conference. We are delighted to be assuming the roles of President and Deputy President of the Security Council this year. In charge of the maintenance of international peace and security, the Security Council is both the most decisive forum and the smallest forum in the United Nations. The Security Council has fifteen members, five of which are permanent; the other ten members are replaced annually. This forum is remarkable because of the veto powers held by its five permanent members - USA, Russia, China, UK, and France.
We hope that all delegates participating in this year’s Security Council bring with them a thorough knowledge of all three issues up for debate. As the forum itself is so small, every delegate gets a chance to contribute to the discussion, which allows for stimulating and intense debate.
In this year’s Security Council, we will be focusing on the issue of the Islamic State, the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, and the international government whistleblowers. Our discussions will primarily be focused on the chosen theme of ASDMUN this year: “Finding a Home”. We urge all delegates who represent countries with veto powers to abstain from using their abilities to veto unless the resolution goes directly against one of their country's foreign policies, and they believe that the veto would realistically be used within the context.
The Executive Team for Security Council hopes that the first annual ASDMUN will provide you with engaging debate and new perspective in prevalent issues in the world today. We encourage all delegates to prepare extensively to broaden their base of knowledge on all topics and also challenge themselves to think critically about all possible solutions. We look forward to leading you in fruitful and innovative debate.
Regards,
Security Council Executive Team
Tanvi Pahwa, President
Satvik Garg, Deputy President
We hope this letter finds you well. It is our honour to welcome each and every one of you to the American School of Dubai’s first MUN conference. We are delighted to be assuming the roles of President and Deputy President of the Security Council this year. In charge of the maintenance of international peace and security, the Security Council is both the most decisive forum and the smallest forum in the United Nations. The Security Council has fifteen members, five of which are permanent; the other ten members are replaced annually. This forum is remarkable because of the veto powers held by its five permanent members - USA, Russia, China, UK, and France.
We hope that all delegates participating in this year’s Security Council bring with them a thorough knowledge of all three issues up for debate. As the forum itself is so small, every delegate gets a chance to contribute to the discussion, which allows for stimulating and intense debate.
In this year’s Security Council, we will be focusing on the issue of the Islamic State, the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, and the international government whistleblowers. Our discussions will primarily be focused on the chosen theme of ASDMUN this year: “Finding a Home”. We urge all delegates who represent countries with veto powers to abstain from using their abilities to veto unless the resolution goes directly against one of their country's foreign policies, and they believe that the veto would realistically be used within the context.
The Executive Team for Security Council hopes that the first annual ASDMUN will provide you with engaging debate and new perspective in prevalent issues in the world today. We encourage all delegates to prepare extensively to broaden their base of knowledge on all topics and also challenge themselves to think critically about all possible solutions. We look forward to leading you in fruitful and innovative debate.
Regards,
Security Council Executive Team
Tanvi Pahwa, President
Satvik Garg, Deputy President
