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The Disarmament and International Security Committee
[DISEC]
Committee Size: 20 double delegations
The Disarmament and International Security Committee, otherwise known as DISEC, was established in 1945 as the first committee in the United Nations. Since the committee was in motion, DISEC has been responsible for solving issues concerning disarmament, and global security and peace.
The Humanitarian Consequences of Nuclear War
All around the world, cyber attacks have become more frequent than ever. Weaker, or small-developing countries are experiencing high levels of cyberattacks from more dominant countries such as Russia. And with cyberattacks, comes nuclear power. Delegates will debate to mitigate the effects of cyber security in weak countries, and the causes of Nuclear war. Solutions to mitigating the environmental, political, and economic effects will be discussed.
Mitigating the Risk of Unintentinal Nuclear War
Cyber attacks are quickly controlling water, power, and nuclear systems; however, nuclear weaponry may also be lying in the hands of hackers. Low levels of cybersecurity may now lead to cyberattacks on nuclear launch systems. The disruption of the launch of thousands of nuclear weapons, may soon put the world on the precipice of disaster. Delegates will have to engage in several debates to find solutions to strengthen cybersecurity, establish norms for responsible cyberspace involvement, and to prevent cyberwarfare colliding with nuclear weapons to ensure the safety of citizens all across the globe.
DISEC Chairs
Ridwan Rahman
Stefan Bubulac
