General Assembly

The KCD Model United Nations (MUN) General Assembly is a platform where students engage meaningful discussions on global. Participants represent different countries, collaborating to propose solutions and foster diplomacy. This event encourages critical thinking, public speaking, and teamwork, providing a unique to understand international relations. Join us in shaping the future through dialogue and cooperation at KCD MUN General Assembly!

A Message from the Chair:

Welcome to KCDMUN! As the Chair of the General Assembly, I am thrilled to have you all. This conference presents a unique opportunity for us to engage in meaningful discussions and collaborate on pressing global issues. Together, we will explore diverse perspectives, challenge our thinking, and work innovative solutions that can make a real in the world. I encourage each of you to actively participate, share your ideas, and embrace the spirit of diplomacy. Let’s make this an inspiring and productive experience for everyone involved!

- Natalia Taworska

A Message from the Deputy Chair:

Welcome to KCDMUN!

As the Deputy Chair of the General Assembly, I am delighted to welcome you all. This conference provides a unique platform for us to engage in profound discussions and collaborate on critical global issues.

Together, we will explore diverse perspectives, challenge our thinking, and develop innovative solutions that can have a tangible impact on the world. I encourage each of you to actively participate, share your ideas, and embrace the spirit of diplomacy. Let’s make this an inspiring and productive experience for everyone involved!

- Nujud Al Dawoodi

Cybersecurity Threats: The Role of State-Sponsored Cyberattacks on International Stability

The rapid digitization of global infrastructure has elevated cybersecurity threats to a critical concern for international stability. State-sponsored cyberattacks—offensive actions in cyberspace conducted by or on behalf of governments—pose unique and serious risks, affecting not only the targeted nations but also global security, economy, and political stability. These cyberattacks may include espionage, intellectual property theft, sabotage of infrastructure, and manipulation of public opinion, which can lead to destabilization within and across borders.