Feature · Country Profiles · 193 countries · Sourced
Every country. Every position. Sourced.
Model Diplomat Country Profiles cover all 193 UN member states with foreign policy positions, voting records, bloc alignments, treaty obligations, and active conflicts — each backed by primary sources so a MUN chair, IB examiner, or congressional principal can verify.
193
Countries covered
200+
Data points per country
Live
Conflict and policy updates
Sound familiar?
01
Wikipedia country pages aren't enough
Wikipedia is a starting point. For a MUN position paper or a foreign-policy memo, you need ratification history on a specific treaty, voting record on a specific UN resolution, current bloc alignment — none of which is reliably one click into Wikipedia.
02
CIA World Factbook is dated
Excellent for baseline statistics. Bad for current foreign-policy positioning. Model Diplomat Country Profiles update with policy moves, statements, and votes as they happen.
03
Stitching across sites takes hours
Treaty database in one place, UN voting records in another, government statements scattered across hundreds of ministry sites. Model Diplomat assembles a coherent profile in one search.
What you get.
Foreign policy position library
Each country's positions on the topics that come up most: nuclear non-proliferation, climate finance, Security Council reform, R2P, conflict-specific policy. Sourced and current.
Voting history across UN bodies
General Assembly, Security Council, ECOSOC, Human Rights Council, and major treaty-body votes — searchable per country, per topic, per year.
Bloc and group alignments
G7, G20, BRICS, NAM, OIC, ASEAN, AU, EU, NATO, P5, IBSA, MIKTA. See which groups a country belongs to, votes with, or chairs.
Treaty obligations and reservations
Which treaties has a country ratified? What reservations? Is the country in arrears on UN dues? Cited from UN Treaty Collection and ministry sources.
Live conflict and crisis context
For countries involved in active conflicts or crises, profiles include current military situation, humanitarian status, sanctions regime, and key statements from belligerents.
Diplomatic style cues
Each country has a distinct diplomatic register — the tone of Chinese statements differs from Brazilian or Estonian ones. Country Profiles surface the actual statement language so position papers can mirror it.
Common questions.
How current are the profiles?
Static facts (UN member-state status, capital, ratification dates) are kept current; foreign-policy positions on hot topics are updated weekly during active news cycles. Where a position has shifted recently, profiles flag the most recent statement and its date.
Can I use Country Profiles for MUN position papers?
That's the primary use case. The profile gives you the foreign-policy stance and the primary sources to cite. Pair it with Model Diplomat AI Search for topic-specific research and the Position Paper Helper for structure.
What sources back the profiles?
UN Treaty Collection, UN General Assembly voting database, individual government ministry statements, IMF and World Bank country reports, established foreign-policy publications, and the Model Diplomat editorial team's primary-source research. Every claim cites a source you can verify.
Are smaller countries (Tuvalu, Liechtenstein, Bhutan) covered?
Yes. All 193 UN member states are profiled. Coverage depth scales with foreign-policy activity — Tuvalu's profile is shorter than Brazil's, but both are complete for the topics that come up in MUN and policy work.
Open a country. See the profile.
Free to browse. Search any of the 193 — and dive into the source documents behind every claim.
No credit card · Works on any device · Free tier always available
