The Assembly — The Global 60

01 Three chambers

Three small chambers.
One plenary.

Three small chambers. Approximately twenty delegates each. Topics released to admitted delegates ahead of the conference.

Twenty in a room means more speaking time and more real negotiation.

ChambersThree, each with its own chair and dais

SizeApproximately twenty delegates per chamber

SessionsFriday afternoon · Saturday afternoon · Sunday morning, then the Global Plenary

AssignmentAccounts for age, experience and country representation. High school and university tracks are recognised separately where necessary.

Potential chamber themes. To be announced. Topics are released to admitted delegates ahead of the conference, once approved by the academic team.

Youth Impacts archive · 2025

02 What Model UN teaches

Represent an assigned country. Research its position. Negotiate a resolution. Vote.

03 How the chamber runs

Rules of procedureStandard Model UN: speakers' lists, caucuses, motions, papers, amendments, votes.
Country assignmentsReleased with your chamber. Balanced for age and experience. No tier affects them.
Position papersOne per delegate, before New York. Best Position Paper awarded per chamber.
Research preparationA background guide per chamber, a research guide, the free training programme.
Committee topicsTo be announced. Topics are released to admitted delegates ahead of the conference, once approved by the academic team.
RecognitionFour academic awards per chamber. Five Global 60 recognitions across the cohort.

04 Preparation resources

The training programme is free and open now.

Applications for the Founding Class. Round one closes 15 December 2026.