A typical MUN conference involves several days of debate and discussion. It includes:

1. Opening Ceremonies: An introduction to the conference and keynote speeches.

2. Opening Speeches: Delegates give short speeches outlining their country’s stance.

3. Debate: Delegates discuss, propose, and amend solutions (resolutions).

4. Caucusing: Informal meetings for negotiations and drafting resolutions.

5. Resolution Voting: Delegates vote on the proposed solutions.

6. Closing Ceremonies: Awards are given, and the conference is officially concluded.

Yes. Please find our whole guidelines here: Visa Policy 

The whole skill-set learned and cultivated at KleMUN can be found here : What is MUN 

Rules of procedure outline the conduct of debate, specifying how delegates speak, introduce motions, ask questions, and vote on resolutions. These rules can vary slightly between conferences, but they generally include rules for points (e.g., Point of Information), motions (e.g., Motion to Open Debate), and voting procedures. 

More information can be found here: RoP (embed link)

KleMUN only offers the award of "Outstanding Delegate." It is given to delegates who significantly contributed to the debate. KleMUN is eager to cultivate an environment of cooperation than competition among the delegates. 1/3 of each committee can win awards.

Don’t worry, the Wednesday before the conference, we plan to do a delegate training where we go through all the rules prior to the conference so that each delegate can learn the rules of procedure slowly. 

See more information about the training here.

To prepare, you should:

1. Research: Study your assigned country, the topic, and your committee’s role.

2. Write a Position Paper: Draft a paper outlining your country’s stance.

3. Learn Rules of Procedure: Familiarize yourself with the specific rules of the conference.

4. Practice Public Speaking: Rehearse opening speeches and responses to questions.

5. Review Diplomacy Skills: Prepare to negotiate and build consensus.

Our whole tips and tricks can be found here: Tips for Beginners 

It depends on your interests! Each committee offers a different topic, level of difficulty, and area of international affairs, so think about what you would enjoy debating most. Whether you are interested in a particular region, global issue, or type of committee, there is something for everyone.

• We cover regions from across the world — is there one that interests you the most?

The 35€ participation fee covers food, social events, all conference materials, decorations, and the Delegates’ Ball. 

See the breakdown of the fee here.

A good position paper includes:

1. Background of the Issue: Key information about the topic.

2. Country’s Position: Your assigned country’s stance, backed by policies and actions.

3. Proposed Solutions: Solutions that align with your country’s interests and global perspectives.

More you can find here: Position Paper 101 

A resolution should include:

• Preambulatory Clauses: Outline the issue's context, using formal language (e.g., "Recognizing," "Affirming").

• Operative Clauses: Detail the proposed solutions, each starting with an action word (e.g., "Calls upon," "Encourages").

• More you can find here: Resolution Writing 101 

While both involve structured discussions, MUN focuses on international diplomacy and requires delegates to represent a country’s policies. Unlike a debate club, MUN emphasizes consensus-building and collaborative problem-solving. 

Yes, MUN experience is valued by universities and employers as it showcases skills in diplomacy, leadership, and international awareness, all of which are attractive to admission committees. 

In the end of our conference, you will receive a Certificate of Participation which verifies your extracurricular activities and contribution to democratic education.