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For committee chairs · Directors of General Assembly · Topic specialists

Know your topic better than your delegates.

Model Diplomat helps MUN chairs research their committee topics deeply — so you can run substantive debate, field hard questions, and write background guides that actually prepare delegates.

90,000+

MUN community members

193

Countries with sourced positions

Every UN body

From GA committees to specialized agencies

Sound familiar?

01

You need to know the topic as well as any delegate

Chairs who don't deeply understand their committee topic lose control of debate when delegates raise points you can't engage with. Deep topic knowledge isn't optional.

02

Writing a good background guide takes time you don't have

A good background guide covers history, current state, country positions, and proposed solutions — all cited. That's hours of research if you're doing it manually.

03

Hard questions come from prepared delegates

When a well-prepared delegate raises a point of information you can't answer well, it undermines committee confidence. You need to know the topic from multiple country perspectives.

What you get.

Deep topic research with citations

Ask Model Diplomat anything about your committee topic — history, current state, relevant treaties, country positions. Every answer cites the actual source.

Background guide research support

Use Model Diplomat to draft and structure your committee's background guide. Research country positions, relevant UN precedents, and proposed policy frameworks — all in one place.

All 193 country positions

Understand what every country in your committee actually argues — their foreign policy priorities, voting history, and bloc relationships. Know before they speak.

UN document and resolution research

Find and understand past UN resolutions, treaties, and reports relevant to your committee topic. Model Diplomat surfaces the primary sources your delegates will cite.

Policy and international law context

Understand the legal frameworks, international law principles, and institutional precedents relevant to your topic — so you can engage substantively with any delegate's argument.

Courses on diplomacy and international affairs

Structured courses on international law, geopolitics, and diplomatic history — useful context for any chair who wants to run a more substantive committee.

Common questions.

Can I use Model Diplomat to write my background guide?

Model Diplomat is a strong research tool for background guides — it can help you map country positions, find relevant UN documents, and understand the policy landscape. You'd still write and edit the guide yourself, using Model Diplomat as a research scaffold.

How accurate is the country position information?

Every position Model Diplomat cites is traced back to verified government sources, UN voting records, or official policy statements. It's significantly more reliable than general web searches for this purpose.

Is it free for chairs?

Yes. The free tier gives you AI research, country profiles, and a meaningful number of daily searches. Pro unlocks unlimited searches if you're doing heavy prep.

Run a better committee.

Start with the research tool trusted by 90,000+ MUN delegates and organizers. Free to sign up.

No credit card · Works on any device · Free tier always available

Live example for MUN chairs

See it answer a real question.

Every Model Diplomat answer cites real primary sources. Nothing fabricated.

Brief me on the topic 'AI and autonomous weapons' for DISEC.

DISEC (the Disarmament and International Security Committee, GA First Committee) has handled lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) since 2013 through the CCW (Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons) Group of Governmental Experts. The core fault line: a binding treaty banning fully autonomous weapons (pushed by 30+ states and the ICRC) vs a code of conduct under existing IHL (pushed by the US, Russia, Israel, UK).1

Three procedural facts a chair should know: (1) CCW operates by consensus, which Russia and the US have used to block treaty-drafting motions; (2) UNGA Resolution 78/241 (Dec 2023) was the first UNGA-level resolution on LAWS, calling for a Secretary-General report by 2024 — passed 152–4–11; (3) the next major moment is the 2026 UNGA review.2

Bloc-level positions: NAM (Non-Aligned Movement) largely favors a ban or moratorium. The EU is split but trending toward 'meaningful human control' as a legal standard. The P5 are deeply divided — China publicly supports a ban on use but not development, the US and Russia oppose any binding instrument.3

Sources

1

Group of Governmental Experts on LAWS — 2024 Report

UN Office for Disarmament Affairs (UNODA)

2

Resolution 78/241 — Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems

UN General Assembly (Dec 2023)

3

ICRC Position on Autonomous Weapon Systems

International Committee of the Red Cross

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Prachi

Prachi

MUN Chair