AGENDA:  Addressing the Ongoing Humanitarian Crisis, Civil Conflict, and Threats to Regional Stability Arising from the Sudanese Civil War.

The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is the principal organ of the United Nations responsible for the maintenance of international peace and security. Established in 1945 under the Charter of the United Nations, the Security Council consists of fifteen members, including five permanent members and ten non-permanent members elected for two-year terms. Its mandate includes the prevention and resolution of conflicts, authorization of peacekeeping operations, imposition of sanctions, and the adoption of binding resolutions to address threats to international peace and security. In the forthcoming session, the Security Council is expected to discuss “Addressing the Ongoing Humanitarian Crisis, Civil Conflict, and Threats to Regional Stability Arising from the Sudanese Civil War.” This agenda requires examining the humanitarian, political, and security consequences of the conflict in Sudan and its impact on regional stability. The background guide will analyze the origins of the conflict, assess the evolving humanitarian situation, examine regional implications, and evaluate existing international responses. It is anticipated that delegates will partake in debates that seek to develop effective measures to address the crisis in Sudan. This involves critically analyzing ongoing diplomatic and humanitarian efforts, proposing strategies to protect civilians and facilitate humanitarian access, and promoting regional and international cooperation to achieve a sustainable resolution. The objective of the committee is to consolidate ideas and draft resolutions that contribute towards restoring peace, stability, and humanitarian security in Sudan through active discussions and negotiations.

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Note: United Nations Security Council is a Double Delegation