Registration Open · Tashkent 2026

Diplomacy
in motion.Voices that shapetomorrow.

GS Model United Nations gathers more than 300 youngs, ages 10 to 25, for a single day of negotiation, debate, and global problem-solving. Step into the shoes of world leaders. Find your voice.

300+
Delegates
12h
9AM → 9PM
10–25
Age Range
Scroll to explore
— 01

Why GS MUN

More than a conference — an arena where future ambassadors, policy-makers, and global thinkers test their ideas in front of their peers.

01

Real-world debate

Delegates take on country roles, draft resolutions, and negotiate live — modeled on actual UN procedure and parliamentary rules.

02

Public speaking craft

From opening speeches to lobbying in the corridors, every minute sharpens articulation, persuasion, and presence.

03

Awards & certificates

Best Delegate, Outstanding Delegate, Honorable Mentions, and signed certificates of participation — credentials that travel.

04

One day, full immersion

9AM to 9PM of structured ceremony, committee sessions, breaks, and a closing celebration. Built for momentum.

05

Cross-age cohorts

Age-tiered committees pair newcomers with veterans — middle schoolers, high schoolers, and university students each find their level.

06

Network for life

Meet delegates from across Tashkent and beyond. The friendships and contacts here often outlast the conference itself.

— 02

A day, structured.

Twelve hours engineered for momentum — from gavel-down to closing ceremony.

Conference Day

09:00
→ 21:00

Doors open at 8:30 for check-in. Final delegates depart by 21:30. Snacks and refreshments provided throughout the day; lunch and dinner included in registration.

08:30 — 09:00
Registration & Welcome Coffee
Check-in, badge collection, committee placement confirmation, and opening refreshments in the main lobby.
09:00 — 10:00
Opening Ceremony
Welcome address from the Secretariat, keynote remarks, roll call of delegations, and the official gavel.
10:15 — 12:30
Committee Session I
Opening speeches, motion to set the agenda, and the first round of moderated and unmoderated caucuses.
12:30 — 13:30
Lunch & Lobbying
Catered lunch in the dining hall — and where most of the real diplomacy actually happens.
13:30 — 16:00
Committee Session II
Working papers merge into draft resolutions. Sponsors and signatories form blocs.
16:00 — 16:30
Tea Break
A moment to breathe, regroup, and rehearse closing arguments.
16:30 — 19:00
Committee Session III
Amendments, voting procedure, final speeches, and the adoption of resolutions.
19:00 — 20:00
Dinner
A celebratory meal with delegates, chairs, and the secretariat.
20:00 — 21:00
Closing Ceremony & Awards
Best Delegate, Outstanding Delegate, Honorable Mention, and Best Position Paper announced. Certificates distributed.
— 03

The committees.

Six tracks across age tiers. Pick the table that matches your level — or one that pushes you.

UNGA · ALL LEVELS

General Assembly

The flagship committee — every member state, one vote. Designed for delegates who want the broadest stage and the largest debate floor.

Global cooperation on AI governance and emerging technologies
UNSC · ADVANCED

Security Council

Fifteen seats, five vetoes, one table. Fast-paced crisis simulation reserved for experienced delegates aged 16+.

Cybersecurity threats and state sovereignty in the digital age
ECOSOC · INTERMEDIATE

Economic & Social Council

Where development meets policy. Delegates negotiate on poverty, education, climate finance, and the SDGs.

Bridging the digital divide in emerging economies
UNHRC · INTERMEDIATE

Human Rights Council

Forty-seven member states debating the most pressing human rights questions of our time.

Protection of digital rights and freedom of expression online
UNICEF · BEGINNER

UNICEF

Made for younger delegates (10–14). Approachable topics, attentive chairs, and the same procedure as the big tables.

Quality education and child welfare in conflict zones
WHO · INTERMEDIATE

World Health Organization

Public health policy under pressure. Pandemic preparedness, equitable access, and the politics of medicine.

Strengthening global pandemic response frameworks
— 04

Reserve your
delegation.

120,000UZS · ONE-TIME FEE
  • Full conference access (09:00 — 21:00)
  • Lunch, dinner, and refreshments included
  • Official delegate badge and conference materials
  • Signed certificate of participation
  • Eligibility for all delegate awards
  • Access to chairs' position-paper feedback

Seats are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Confirm registration early — committees fill quickly.

Delegate Application

Takes about 90 seconds. We'll email confirmation within 24 hours.

Payment instructions will be sent on confirmation

— 05

Frequently asked.

If you don't see your question, write to us at gsmun.uz@gmail.com.

Is this my first MUN — am I welcome? +
Absolutely. Around 40% of GS MUN delegates are first-timers. Beginner-friendly committees (UNICEF) and a pre-conference orientation walk you through procedure, position papers, and what to expect.
What is the dress code? +
Western Business Attire. Suits, blazers, dress shirts, ties; modest dresses or skirts; closed-toe shoes. The dress code is part of the experience — diplomats look like diplomats.
How do I prepare a position paper? +
Once registered, you'll receive a study guide for your committee with topic background, key questions, and a position-paper template. Position papers are due 7 days before the conference.
What languages will the conference run in? +
English is the working language for all committees. Working knowledge sufficient for spoken debate is expected — fluency is not required.
Can my school send a group? +
Yes, and we encourage it. Schools sending 10+ delegates qualify for group registration support and a dedicated chaperone briefing. Email gsmun.uz@gmail.com for group rates.
What happens if I need to cancel? +
Refunds are available up to 14 days before the conference. After that, your registration may be transferred to another delegate from your school.