The Group of 7 is a lot less like a public open house debate and more like a private boardroom meeting with the topic of global wealth and power. With only 7 of the world’s economic powerhouses accompanied by the European Union, the layout is vast but detailed. Delegates focus on global financial stability, coordinated sanctions and much, much more. The honor and privilege to be in such a room should not come lightly with every debate proving, why you were chosen for the job. 

The Historical Crisis Commission room at an MUN conference feels less like a modern diplomatic assembly and more like a high-stakes, time-traveling war room. The room is stripped of modern geopolitics, replacing the usual country placards with the names of long-dead historical figures, generals, or outdated empires. Instead of debating future policies, the desks are cluttered with old maps, retro battle plans, and historical timelines that are actively falling apart as the dais drops sudden, historical curveballs on the committee. It is a highly unpredictable, frantic space where alliances are born out of temporary survival, and delegates must outmaneuver the ghosts of the past before their timeline spins completely out of control.

This room features 15 member nations with 5 permanent members and 10 rotating members. The atmosphere is quiet, heavy, and thick with psychological tension. The dynamic is defined by a stark, unequal power balance. During unmoderated caucuses, the room doesn't buzz with friendly collaboration—it fractures into intense, low-whisper huddles in the corners of the room where global destinies are bartered, resolutions are aggressively rewritten, and every delegate operates with the cold, calculating awareness that a single permanent member's dissenting vote can completely derail hours of consensus.

In this room, delegates will debate pressing economic and financial issues affecting the global community, with a particular focus on development and equity. The topics to be addressed are: Financing Sustainable Industrialisation in Least Developed Countries Through Equitable Foreign Investment, and Combating Trade Misinvoicing and Corporate Tax Evasion to Prevent the Drain of Public Revenues from Developing Economies. This is considered an intermediate room.

In this room, delegates will engage with some of the most critical humanitarian and human rights challenges facing the international community today. The topics to be addressed are: Addressing the Exploitation of Child Soldiers in Ongoing and Post-Conflict Societies, and Reforming International Frameworks for the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons in Climate-Affected Regions. This is considered an intermediate room.

United Nations Women (UN Women) is one of the latest additions to SJCMUN, as it proved that addressing the history of women’s empowerment worldwide played an integral role in reconciling historical injustices and promoting development that’s sustainable for all. This is one of our intermediate rooms.

In the Arab League, delegates will represent one of the 22 member states. Without global powerhouses like China or the USA, nations like Egypt and Saudi Arabia sit a few feet away from the nations in conflict. With how intertwined the borders and history of these nations are, the room is constantly shifting as alliances can easily be changed. Ultimately it sparks to life rigorous and meaningful debate.

The Specialised Futuristic Committee (SFC) transports delegates into the future to confront and debate potential world-shattering events that may redefine humanity in the decades to come. Centred on the theoretical sustainability of the world, this committee challenges participants to craft innovative, forward-thinking solutions to emerging global crises — from technological disruption and climate collapse to geopolitical instability and ethical dilemmas surrounding scientific advancement. Designed as an intermediate-level committee, SFC features a diverse range of nations from varying economic and political backgrounds, encouraging balanced debate, creative diplomacy, and strategic collaboration in shaping the future of our world.

This room reminds delegates of the difference between peaceful nuclear energy and its weaponization. Instead of talking philosophically, the room makes decisions with non-proliferation treaties, and nuclear safety protocols. The tension is always  always looming with each word having the power to trigger a nuclear crisis. While the global superpowers protect their nuclear capabilities, the rest of the rooms focuses more on energy grids, medical isotopes, and much more. The looming possibility of global danger is what really brings the room to life.

The African Union (AU) is the principal organization promoting unity, cooperation, and development across Africa. In this committee, delegates will work together to address continental challenges through diplomacy and policy-making, with discussions focusing on migration, brain drain, sustainable development, and overcoming the legacy of colonial-era economic dependency.

This room is defined by numbers, logistics and human-centric goals. It’s designed to bridge the gap between global giants and developing nations, focusing heavily on sustainability, finance and human rights. There’s a diverse array of member nations from all over the globe where the geopolitical borders are looked past in favor of real-life logistics. The goal of this room isn’t to mitigate conflict or stop a war. It’s to build a plan for a bigger and better future.

This is the brand new room where young or inexperienced delegates, aspiring to improve their diplomacy skills, can learn the foundations of Model United Nations. This includes interactive exercises, in-depth presentations, observing high-level debate and finally, getting to conduct their own debate - all with the aim of fortifying essential lessons. We strongly encourage first-timers to consider this room as it is a great introduction to the activity, and equips you with the knowledge to thrive in future conferences.