The United Nations Organization (UNO) was formed after World War II on October 24, 1945, to maintain international peace and prevent future global conflicts. The UNO focuses on various global issues—social, economic, political, legal and many more—and takes measures to ensure effective governance in the future.

The Model United Nations (MUN) is essentially a replica of how the United Nations works in practice. Just as delegates from different countries discuss global issues like food security, human rights protection, terrorism, international law and many others, students represent themselves as delegates of different nations, debate these issues and word toward a conclusion. 

The MUN at RCMB was organized on October 15, 2025, to discuss one such pressing global concern—Climate Change: Mitigation vs. Adaptation. Fourteen students represented fourteen nations. Each delegate was required to submit a position paper which included a historical overview of the topic from the perspective of the UN and the world at large, references to relevant UN resolutions or historical events, an overview of the issue from the standpoint of their assigned countries and suggestions for actions to be taken by the UN and the international community that aligned with their respective country’s policy.

Students also represented international press channels, escorts and photographers. The event began with each delegate delivering short speeches outlining their country’s stance on the topic. This was followed by a moderated caucus, during which delegates could raise motions on specific subtopics. The debate featured powerful yet convincing speeches that made the proceedings truly engaging. Advancing further, we had an unmoderated caucus where delegates formed alliances and drafted resolutions. This session was more of an informal discussion. The drafts were then presented to the Committee, after which delegates debated them and proposed amendments to modify specific clauses. The final stage was the voting process, in which delegates voted on the resolutions. A resolution passed if it secured the required majority.

Climate Change is one of the major global concerns and it was addressed in a highly engaging manner. RCMB leaves no stone unturned in building professionals who are well-informed about global issues and developments, with management forming an essential attribute of their education.