For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt.
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The landscape on any issue, mapped in minutes.

Where every relevant actor stands — sourced to UN votes, treaty text, and official statements. Then the literature review, the memo, the comparative analysis. Every claim traced to a record you can open.

The split is structural. A majority bloc — led by Austria and most of the Non-Aligned Movement — pushes for a binding treaty with a ban on fully autonomous systems. 12

The major military powers resist. The United States, Russia, and India oppose a binding instrument, favouring non-binding principles and arguing existing international humanitarian law already applies. 34

The practical effect: CCW talks in Geneva stay deadlocked on consensus rules, so the action has shifted to the UN General Assembly, where a binding-track resolution passed over the objections of the holdout states. 5

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Every actor's position, sourced and side by side.

Map where 193 states stand on any multilateral issue — UN voting history, treaty obligations, bloc alignments — with the primary document behind each line. Hours of document hunting become one query.

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Context, not just the fact. Why, not only what.

Alliance logic, domestic constraints, historical precedent — the reasoning that makes a position make sense. Built from scholarship and the record, so the analysis holds up to review.

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Built on the primary record — not the open web.

Model Diplomat reasons over the documents analysts actually cite — treaties, voting records, official statements, case law, datasets, and peer-reviewed work. Every answer points back to one you can open.

100,000+users globally
200+primary sources
193countries covered
Treaties & accordswith ratification records
UN voting recordsCouncil & Assembly
Declassified cablesdated & attributed
Case lawICJ & national courts
Official datasetstrade, conflict, development
Scholarshippeer-reviewed

What you’re wondering.

The questions we get asked first.

No. Model Diplomat is retrieval-first: it searches an index of treaties, UN votes, official statements, case law, datasets, and peer-reviewed work before it writes a word. It cannot cite a document that is not in its index — so every footnote points to something real you can open and verify.
It complements them. Subscription databases are excellent for the document types they cover; Model Diplomat is built to synthesize across primary sources from many places in a single natural-language query — and tell you which document each claim came from. It speeds the rest of your research, not replaces your specialist subscriptions.
Yes. Country positions are built from the record — UN voting history, official statements, treaty obligations, and bloc alignments — across all 193 member states, so you can compare where consensus is possible and where divergence is fundamental.
Primary documents are first-class: treaties and ratification records, UN voting records, declassified cables, court reporters and case law, official statistical datasets, and peer-reviewed scholarship. Each source carries its type, date, and a confidence score.
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