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WHO is the center of global health diplomacy, where delegates tackle issues that shape lives and public safety worldwide. Discussions focus on disease prevention, healthcare systems, emergency responses, pharmaceutical access, pandemic preparedness, and the intersection between health, development, and inequality.

Because global health is both scientific and political, debates in WHO require delegates to merge evidence-based reasoning with thoughtful diplomacy. States must weigh public health needs, financial constraints, ethical concerns, and the practical realities of their national healthcare systems — all while coordinating on solutions that depend on global cooperation.

WHO is ideal for delegates who thrive on detail, care about real-world impact, and want to craft policies that directly affect populations worldwide.

Agenda Topics

Topic A: TBA

Topic B: TBA

Committee Dynamics & Expectations

WHO debates move through a mix of technical detail and political negotiation. Delegates must understand how health systems operate, how diseases spread, and how global inequality shapes access to care and medicine.

You’ll be expected to:

• Back your arguments with scientific evidence, health data, and case studies.
• Address disparities between high- and low-income states in healthcare capacity.
• Develop solutions that include financing, logistics, training, and long-term sustainability.
• Consider human rights, ethics, and equity in every proposed policy.

Expect a collaborative environment with steady-paced, detail-driven debate and a strong emphasis on feasibility and measurable outcomes.

Key Features:

1. Evidence-based debate grounded in scientific research, epidemiology, and health metrics.
2. Focus on capacity-building, healthcare infrastructure, medical supply chains, and emergency response systems.
3. Solutions that prioritize equity, accessibility, and long-term resilience.
4. Negotiations that often revolve around funding, intellectual property, and resource distribution.
5. Resolutions that shape global health priorities and guide international cooperation during crises.