Speech draft
Opening, GSL, closing, motion, working-paper intro — in your country's diplomatic voice. Built for Model UN delegates who want a draft that reads like real diplomacy — not a Wikipedia summary.
Key highlights
Authentic diplomatic voice
Formal cadence and third-person self-reference — it reads like the country, not a student.
Tuned to the occasion
Length and tone matched to the speech type, from opening statement to right of reply.
Grounded in a real reference
At least one recent statement, vote, or initiative — with a date — woven in.
Closes on one ask
A single concrete request of the committee — the line that actually moves the room.
About this template
A good MUN speech sounds like the country, not like a student. This template writes one in your delegation's real diplomatic register — the formal cadence, the third-person self-reference, the indirect way diplomats name adversaries — and tailors its length to the moment, whether that is a 90-second opening or a 30-second motion.
It also anchors the speech in something real: a recent statement, vote, or initiative from the delegation, with a date, so it lands as informed rather than generic. Every speech closes on a single concrete ask, which is what actually moves a committee.
Model Diplomat vs. generic AI
The same prompt in a general chatbot can produce something that reads right and isn't. Here's the difference.
| Aspect | This template | ChatGPT / generic AI |
|---|---|---|
| Sources | Primary documents, cited and openable | Often fabricated, or none at all |
| Format | Conference-ready, in your committee's standard structure | A blank page — you supply the format |
| Verifiability | Every claim checkable against its source | No way to tell what's real |
| Built for the work | Tuned for diplomacy, politics, and law | General-purpose, not domain-aware |
| Cost | Free to start | — |
Who it's for
MUN delegates
Preparing a speech draft for an upcoming committee and want it conference-ready.
First-time delegates
Learning the formats and registers that experienced delegations already know.
Chairs and dais staff
Modeling what a strong, well-sourced submission looks like for the committee.
Anyone assigned a tough country
Needing to argue a position that isn't their own, grounded in the real record.
What you'll fill in
A preview of the 3 fields you'll complete in the composer — the rest is written for you.
The prompt
This is what lands in your composer — edit the [blanks] and send.
Write a 90-second opening statement for the delegate of [country] on "[agenda item]". Match the country's real diplomatic register — formal cadence, third-person self-reference ("the delegation of [country]"), indirect references to adversaries, and invocation of Charter principles or regional-bloc positions where natural. Include at least one specific reference to a recent statement, vote, or initiative from the delegation, with the date. Tailor length and tone to the speech type. End with a single concrete ask of the committee.
Start from this template
Model Diplomat fills it in with answers grounded in primary sources — every claim comes with a citation you can check.
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