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COMMITTEES
CCPCJ
Environmental organized crime has evolved into one of the most urgent global threats of the 21st century. Illegal logging, wildlife trafficking, toxic waste dumping, and unlawful mining operations not only devastate ecosystems but also empower transnational criminal networks that profit from ecological destruction. Since the Industrial Revolution, rapid industrialization and unsustainable resource extraction have pushed natural systems to the brink of collapse. Rising carbon emissions, shrinking biodiversity, and expanding desertification demonstrate how human-driven damage has reached a critical point. In response, the international community has increasingly recognized the need for binding legal mechanisms to protect nature. The CCPCJ’s proposal to add ecocide as Article 6 of the Rome Statute represents a historic opportunity to redefine environmental harm as a crime of global concern. By establishing ecocide as an international criminal offense, states would gain a stronger legal foundation to prosecute individuals, corporations, and organizations responsible for large-scale environmental destruction. This agenda calls for examining legal gaps, empowering international courts, and coordinating efforts to combat environmental organized crime before irreversible damage occurs.
CERN
Scientific advancement has played a central role in shaping modern civilization, improving medicine, communication, energy production, and countless other fields. However, history has repeatedly shown that scientific discoveries can be weaponized or misused, often causing harm on a global scale. From chemical warfare to nuclear weapons and advanced surveillance systems, the darker application of science has raised ethical and political concerns regarding the future of innovation. Today, breakthroughs in fields such as artificial intelligence, biotechnology, quantum computing, and particle physics have created new opportunities for progress yet also unprecedented risks. Institutions like CERN, which have contributed immensely to scientific understanding, face increasing pressure to address the potential misuse of their research. This agenda focuses on establishing guidelines, regulatory mechanisms, and international norms to ensure that research intended to benefit humanity does not become a tool for violence, oppression, or global instability. Delegates are expected to evaluate current vulnerabilities, strengthen oversight processes, and propose frameworks that uphold both scientific freedom and international security.
INTERPOL
Drug trafficking remains one of the most persistent and damaging transnational crimes affecting nations economically, socially, and politically. Historical cases such as the Pablo Escobar cartel demonstrated how powerful criminal networks can destabilize governments, corrupt institutions, and perpetrate violence on a massive scale. Today, similar organizations continue to operate globally, using advanced technology, money laundering schemes, and cross-border routes to expand their influence. These networks not only distribute illegal substances but also contribute to addiction, public health crises, and weakened state authority. INTERPOL’s ongoing efforts to combat drug trafficking rely on intelligence sharing, coordinated operations, and capacity-building among member states. This agenda aims to explore strategies for dismantling modern drug networks, from tracking financial flows to improving border security and disrupting supply chains. Delegates are expected to address the socioeconomic factors driving the drug trade, enhance international cooperation, and develop comprehensive frameworks that prevent criminal organizations from gaining power similar to the Escobar network. The goal is to build a safer, more resilient global community.
TCC
The death of Suleiman the Magnificent in 1566 marked one of the most pivotal transitions in Ottoman history. As one of the longest-reigning and most influential sultans, Suleiman left behind a vast empire, a strong administrative system, and several potential heirs—each with different supporters, political visions, and power bases. The Ottoman system traditionally followed hereditary succession from father to son, yet the absence of a strict law often created internal struggles within the imperial family. The competition between princes Selim and Bayezid, along with the influence of court factions, military elites, and provincial governors, contributed to a complex and uncertain succession environment. The newly established TCC is tasked with determining the most suitable successor capable of maintaining stability, military strength, and administrative efficiency within the empire. This agenda requires delegates to examine political loyalties, leadership qualities, foreign policy considerations, and the broader implications of selecting each candidate. The aim is to safeguard the empire’s future by ensuring a fair, strategic, and historically grounded decision.
WMO
Water scarcity has become one of the biggest global challenges due to accelerating climate change, rapid population growth, and unsustainable water management practices. Regions across Africa, the Middle East, and Asia face increasing tensions as freshwater sources shrink and competition over rivers, aquifers, and reservoirs intensifies. Climate change exacerbates these pressures by altering rainfall patterns, causing prolonged droughts, and reducing snowmelt that many countries rely on. This situation has led experts to warn that future conflicts may center not on oil or land, but on access to water. In this context, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) plays a crucial role in monitoring water systems, predicting climate-related disruptions, and supporting states in managing water resources more efficiently. The aim of this agenda is to promote sustainable water usage, prevent cross-border disputes, and encourage international cooperation through data sharing, technological innovation, and diplomatic coordination. Delegates must analyze existing tensions, evaluate the impacts of climate change, and propose mechanisms to maintain global peace and justice by ensuring equitable access to water resources.
