United Nations Security Council
x
International Atomic Energy Association
Embedded Files
Table of Contents
Chair
Chair
Suvd-Erdene Gandush
Welcoming Letter
Welcoming Letter
Distinguished delegates, ladies and gentlemen.
My name is G.Suvd-Erdene and I am honored to serve as your Chair in the Tomujin Alternative School Model United Nations 2026 (TASMUN). This will be my twelfth model UN conference, therefore my aim is to provide a challenging yet enjoyable and memorable experience for all of you. I cannot wait to meet my delegates and hear all the unique perspectives you will bring to our council sessions. Amidst the stress of research and heated debates, remember this is an academic conference aimed for building social interaction and diplomatic reasoning. Come well prepared, remember to have fun within the chaos, and as the saying goes, “keep your friends close but your enemies closer” - Michael Corleone (The Godfather II 1974).
I wish you all luck and hope to provide the best experience within our committee. See you all there!
Suvd-Erdene Gandush
UNSC x IAEA Chair
Tomujin Alternative School Model United Nations 2026
Co-chair
Co-chair
Ayas Aldarmaa
Welcoming Letter
Welcoming Letter
Dear esteemed delegates,
My name is Ayas and I have the pleasure to be serving as your Co-Chair for Advanced 2, UNSC x IAEA, at TASMUN 2026. I am absolutely delighted to be introducing this new form of mixed council committee, which combines the political urgency of international security with the technical responsibility of nuclear oversight. Designed for our most experienced delegates, this committee will require strategic thinking, test your adaptability, and have you weigh both diplomatic negotiation and scientific accountability.
Throughout the conference, delegates will be challenged to engage in fast-paced, substantive debate while balancing national interests with global security concerns. The DAIS will be committed to fostering a professional and dynamic environment that encourages both rigorous discussion and innovative solutions. We look forward to welcoming you to a rewarding and intellectually engaging committee experience.
Sincerely
Ayas Aldarmaa
UNSC x IAEA Co-Chair
Tomujin Alternative School Model United Nations 2026
Committee Topic
The global non-proliferation of WMDs
By utilizing the United Nations Secretary General’s Mechanism (UNSGM), the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), and the IAEA safety agencies, a joint operation is launched to investigate all violations of the conventions against WMDs (Weapons of Mass Destruction) in the past 10 years. Relevant treaties within this operation include the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), Biological Weapons Convention (BWC), and the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).
The investigation will force accountability for all manufacturing, acquisition, distribution, stockpiling, and use of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons/agents against treaty protocol.
For decades following the Cold War, the global community came to a fragile yet steadfast consensus that the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) presented an existential threat to humanity, one that could be catastrophic if left uncontained. Through the utilization of international law, agreements like the NPT, CWC, and BWC kept weapons of mass destruction from being manufactured, acquired, and sold. Further enforced through UN bodies like the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a set of rules, norms, and institutions designed to curb the spread of the world’s most deadly arms was established with thorough processes in place for verification. Today, this foundational consensus unravels as the twin forces of rapid technological disruption and significant geopolitical shifts test the resilience of international law, exposing critical gaps between legal proscriptions and enforceable reality. While the idea of controlling WMDs and their spread is strong, the operational efficiency and political legitimacy of these treaties are being undermined, risking a new era of uncontrolled proliferation.
The world has entered a new age of crisis with constant ongoing interstate and intrastate conflict taking the main spotlight with detrimental consequences. Humanitarian needs are at an all-time high, with millions displaced and more surviving in less than livable conditions. The threat of WMDs playing a significant role in these conflicts is an added fear factor, that without the proper control and proper execution needed to secure a peaceful standpoint, then everything the world has worked so hard to regain post-WWII will be reversed.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse