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Map allies, swing votes, and red lines. Who do you talk to first, and why? Built for Model UN delegates who want a draft that reads like real diplomacy — not a Wikipedia summary.
Pick any country
UN Security Council · UN General Assembly · UN Human Rights Council …
topic
This is what lands in your composer — edit the [blanks] and send.
Bloc strategy for [country] in UN Security Council (UNSC) on [topic]. Map: (1) natural allies and the basis of alignment — historical, ideological, or interest-based; (2) swing delegations, what each one wants, and what concession would win them; (3) opposing bloc and the red lines you can't cross without losing them entirely; (4) outreach order — who to caucus with first, second, third, and the case to make to each; (5) compromise language for a working paper that could draw both sides.
Model Diplomat fills it in with answers grounded in primary sources — every claim cites a real document, never a fabricated one.
Foreign-policy position on a topic, with allies, voting record, and rationale.
Conference-ready paper in your committee's standard format. Footnoted and exportable.
Background, escalation tree, likely directives, and a personal-portfolio brief.
Preambular and operative clauses with proper UN formatting and cited precedent.