Model United Nations (MUN) is an educational simulation where students learn about diplomacy, international relations, and the United Nations.

To participate in an MUN conference, you need to register with the conference organizers, prepare your position papers, and attend the event as a delegate representing a country.

Before attending an MUN conference, you should research your assigned country’s position on the topics being discussed, prepare position papers, and practice public speaking and negotiation skills.

Participating in MUN helps develop skills such as public speaking, research, negotiation, and problem-solving. It also provides insights into global issues and the workings of international diplomacy.

Yes, MUN conferences are open to all levels of experience. Beginners are welcome and can benefit from the experience by learning from more experienced delegates and participating in workshops and training sessions.

Delegates are typically assigned to countries based on the conference's registration process. Some conferences allow delegates to choose their preferred countries, while others assign them randomly or based on their registration details.

A position paper is a document prepared by delegates outlining their country's stance on the topics being discussed. It includes recommendations for solutions and reflects the delegate's understanding of their assigned country’s policies.

Resolutions are passed through a process of debate and voting. Delegates propose resolutions, debate their merits, and make amendments. Resolutions are then voted on, and those that receive a majority vote are passed and adopted by the committee.