to Register for GAVMUN
This debate topic is about how the world can hold both governments (state actors) and armed groups like militias or rebels (non-state actors) accountable for violence against women during wars and conflicts. In many parts of the world, women and girls face sexual violence, trafficking, and exploitation as deliberate weapons of war, yet perpetrators often escape justice because of political power or weak international enforcement. This discussion asks whether legal systems like the International Criminal Court or diplomatic tools like sanctions and peace agreements can ensure real accountability, and whether sovereignty or lack of recognition should excuse these crimes. For beginners, it’s an exciting chance to explore big questions of justice, human rights, and diplomacy, while representing the voices of women who are too often silenced in conflict.
United Nations Commission on Status of Women
World Health Organisation
United Nations Children's Fund
Lok Sabha
This debate is about whether ministers in India—including the Prime Minister, Chief Ministers, and other ministers—should automatically lose their positions if they remain in custody for 30 consecutive days on serious criminal charges, even without conviction; the recently introduced Constitution (130th Amendment) Bill, 2025 and related amendments triggered uproar in Parliament, with opposition MPs tearing copies in protest and warning that such a mechanism could bypass the presumption of innocence and be misused against political rivals—supporters argue it brings political leaders in line with civil service ethics and promotes accountability while critics see it as draconian and a threat to democratic norms
International Press
This brand-new competition will recreate the thrill of an Indian Premier League (IPL) Auction, where participants step into the shoes of franchise owners, strategists, and bidders to build their dream teams. Just like in the real IPL, players (participants or fictional cricketers) will go under the hammer, and teams must use their budgets wisely, balance star power with hidden gems, and outsmart rivals in high-pressure bidding wars. The challenge is not just about cricket knowledge—it’s about strategy, negotiation, teamwork, and quick decision-making in a fast-paced, competitive environment. For beginners and veterans alike, this event promises adrenaline, drama, and the chance to experience the excitement of auctions where every bid can change the game!
This agenda is about how the global community can work together to stop child labour and ensure children are protected from being treated as criminals. Millions of children worldwide are forced into dangerous or exploitative work instead of going to school, often because of poverty, conflict, or trafficking. At the same time, in many countries, children who are manipulated into crimes by adults are punished under the law instead of being seen as victims who need support and rehabilitation. This discussion focuses on finding ways to strengthen laws, education, and international cooperation to protect children’s rights, while addressing the root causes that push them into labour or crime. For beginners, it’s an engaging topic because it connects directly to real children’s lives, justice, and the role of UNICEF in creating a safer and fairer world for the youngest generation.
This agenda is about how the world can be better prepared for future epidemics by creating a strong global action plan and building a reliable medical supply chain. The COVID-19 pandemic showed how quickly diseases can spread and how unequal access to vaccines, medicines, and protective equipment can worsen the crisis, especially in poorer countries. A global plan would mean improving early warning systems, sharing information transparently, and coordinating international responses so that no country is left behind. Strengthening the medical supply chain is equally important to make sure essential items like vaccines, medicines, and protective gear reach everyone quickly and fairly during health emergencies. For beginners, this is an exciting opportunity to debate how science, cooperation, and fairness can come together to save lives worldwide.
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(DOUBLE DELEGATION COMMITTEE)
The International Press (IP) will have two types of participants in the same committee: Journalists and Photographers. Journalists will write news reports, articles, and opinions about the debates, while photographers will capture important moments of the conference through pictures. Together, they will work like a real media team—telling stories with both words and images. This category is great for anyone who enjoys writing, observing, or photography, and it will bring extra energy and creativity to the whole event.
INDIAN PREMIER LEAGUE
(DOUBLE DELEGATION COMMITTEE)
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