OUR COMMITTEES

PNA

The Pakistan National Assembly (PNA) is the lower house of the Parliament of Pakistan and the legislative body responsible for governing the country. Comprised of 342 members elected for a five-year term, the National Assembly represents the people, passes laws, sets policies, approves the budget, conducts government investigations, and appoints key officials, including the President, the Prime Minister, and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. It also represents Pakistan’s interests in international relationships. Guided by the Constitution and operating under Parliament’s rules and procedures, the National Assembly plays a crucial role in promoting democratic governance, human rights, and the rule of law in Pakistan.

DISEC

The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC) aims to promote peace and security, prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction, and advance disarmament and arms control efforts. As one of the UN’s six committees, DISEC tackles a wide range of security and disarmament issues, makes recommendations, and can establish working groups to investigate specific problems. Though its resolutions are non-binding, they carry significant influence. DISEC works with UN bodies and is monitored by civil society organizations. Its role in promoting peace and security and addressing disarmament and security challenges is crucial.

SOCHUM

The Social Cultural and Humanitarian Committee (SOCHUM) is one of six committees within the UN General Assembly, responsible for human rights, humanitarian affairs, and the advancement of women, children and indigenous peoples. SOCHUM plays a critical role in shaping the global response to human rights abuses and violations. Its mandate is to promote and protect human rights, eliminate discrimination, and respect the dignity of all people. The Committee holds sessions to review country-specific human rights and consider thematic issues, and has the power to establish special rapporteurs, working groups and independent experts. SOCHUM’s recommendations and resolutions are influential in promoting human rights norms and standards and shaping the international response to human rights abuses.

UNHRC

The United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) is a subsidiary of the UN General Assembly, established in 2006 to replace the previous Commission on Human Rights. The UNHRC has a mandate to investigate human rights violations and offer recommendations for improvement. It operates through thematic and country-specific sessions and creates special procedures to address specific issues. The Council works with civil society organizations and other stakeholders to promote human rights. Despite criticism, the UNHRC remains an important platform for addressing human rights issues and promoting cooperation and understanding between states on human rights matters.

UNCSW

The United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (UNCSW) is a functional commission of ECOSOC established in 1946 to promote gender equality and empower women globally. The UNCSW serves as a global policy-making body and provides a platform for women’s rights and gender equality. It exchanges information and provides recommendations to the General Assembly, ECOSOC, and the international community on addressing gender equality and women’s empowerment. The Commission collaborates with other UN bodies and provides a crucial role in promoting gender equality and empowering women. The Commission’s work has helped bring about changes in laws and policies related to women’s rights and despite ongoing challenges, remains committed to promoting gender equality and empowering women globally.

UNHSC

The United Nations Historical Security Council (UNHSC) is a simulated version of the actual Security Council of the United Nations. It operates under the rules and procedures of the real Security Council, replicating its structure and functions in a historical context, based on actual events and decisions of the past. UNHSC has the power to make binding decisions on member states and its goal is to maintain international peace and security through measures like deployment of peacekeeping forces, sanctions, and use of force authorization. UNHSC also has the power to refer situations to the International Criminal Court and establish tribunals to prosecute serious crimes such as war crimes and genocide. It plays a vital role in shaping the international response to security challenges and promoting international peace.

UNOOSA

The UN Office on Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) is dedicated to promoting international cooperation in the peaceful use of space. Established in 1958, UNOOSA serves as a platform for information sharing and coordination among nations. It works to ensure sustainable and peaceful space exploration, implement international space agreements, and provide technical support to developing space programs. UNOOSA coordinates the activities of the UN Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space and serves as its secretariat. UNOOSA plays a crucial role in fostering international cooperation and responsible space use for the benefit of humanity and supports peace and security as well as the UN’s goals.

Zia's Cabinet

The Zia’s Cabinet is a crisis committee simulating the cabinet of Pakistan during the 1980s, with delegates taking on the roles of members of General Zia-ul-Haq’s cabinet. Delegates will address challenges such as the Cold War, the war in Afghanistan, and religious extremism in Pakistan, through debates and policy-making. The historical context of the era will provide delegates with a deeper understanding of the politics and events of 1980s Pakistan. The Zia’s Cabinet offers a platform for delegates to broaden their debating skills and gain a comprehensive insight into the period.

ICAC

The International Crisis Adhoc Committee (ICAC) is a fast-paced simulation of a crisis committee where delegates take on the roles of representatives from various countries to negotiate and find solutions to complex international crises. Topics may include wars, revolutions, disaster control, and economic collapse. ICAC requires quick decision-making and adaptation to changing circumstances with frequent crisis updates. The committee aims to deepen understanding of the challenges and complexities of international crisis management and is suitable for experienced delegates to test their critical thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making skills.

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