The CAUMUN Archive

With over 150 delegates and three days of remarkable, professional, and competitive debate

Let's Begin With a Thank You

With profound gratitude and no small measure of pride, we mark the successful conclusion of CAUMUN 2025. The last conference was of uncommon calibre and of earnest spirit: across days of quality discourse, debate, and diplomatic finesse, delegates conducted themselves with admirable decorum and professionalism. Hosted at the campus of our Guivy Zaldastanishvili American Academy with six sitting committees in total, each executing its mandate with notable precision and academic vigour, and a general theme centred on the ever-relevant and deeply complex affairs of the Middle East, the conference proved to be a breath of fresh air for MUN in Georgia.

Our deepest thanks are extended to the chairs, to our ushers, to our club’s curators, to CAUMUN's sponsors, and to every participant whose labours, both seen and unseen, lent the proceedings of the conference an incomparable polish and purpose - a sort of polish and purpose found only at CAUMUN.

DELEGATE REFLECTIONS

We asked delegates to reflect on the time spent at CAUMUN, and especially their committee. Here are some of the most interesting responses & moments:

"I remember we were trying to pass a resolution, but it kept repeatedly failing and we were in deadlock. An emergency caucus was called and we navigated through the committee procedure to achieve a final deal."

- the delegate of France in the UNSC

"Success in CAUMUN demands immense sacrifice and tireless hard work. The delegates push themselves to their limits, giving up comfort to pursue becoming the best."

- the delegate of Poland in the UNESCO committee

"The best moment in the UNHSC was definitely Slovenia and Serbia going in head-to-head confrontation about Serbian military action in Bosnia Herzegovina."

- the delegate of France in the UNHSC

"Foes are many, allies are few. Good luck"

- the delegate of Israel in the UNSC

THE CAUMUN AWARDS BOOK

A list of all award recipients in the history of CAUMUN

CAUMUN 2025 - BEST DELEGATE

UNSC

UNHSC

ECOSOC

UNESCO

WHO

Trusteeship Council

Saba Giorgadze

Irakli Javaxia

Givi Qoidze

Aleksandre Korkelia

Alex Kaikatsishvili

Hasan Guliyev

CAUMUN 2025 - HONORABLE MENTIONS

UNSC

UNHSC

ECOSOC

UNESCO

WHO

Trusteeship Council

Saba Sabauri, Aleksandr. Shavdia

Guga Lekishvili, Aleksandre Lekveishvili

Darina Turkia, Tamar Pitiurishvili

Nita Dugladze, Barbare Rusiashvili

Tamar Razmadze, Ana Maisuradze

Elene Dzhgharkava, Marta Shulamberidze

CAUMUN 2025 - BEST POSITION PAPER

UNSC

ECOSOC

UNESCO

WHO

Trusteeship Council

Nikoloz Bagdasaryan

Giorgi Qoiava

Elene Mosiashvili

Davit Gaprindashvili Marinio

Marta Shulamberidze

THE CAUMUN RESOLUTION ARCHIVE

The CAUMUN resolution archive is a database containing all previous committee resolutions. Each document's formatting is paid special attention to.

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CAUMUN 2025 - Passed Resolutions

The United Nations Security Council

The United Nations Security Council assembled at the first-ever CAUMUN conference to discuss the new Syrian government. It's caucus included regionally active countries such as the United States, the Republic of Türkiye, the Russian Federation and the Islamic Republic of Iran. The committee witnessed a series of increasingly heated debates and multiple backdoor deals negotiated between P5 countries. The resolution document was sponsored by the Italian Republic, State of Qatar, Republic of Türkiye, The United Kingdom and the United States of America. The original resolution, could not achieve the necessary amount of votes and, through navigating emergency procedures, was drastically amended. The document is eight pages long and contains 7 operative clauses.

S/RES/6 (2025)

The United Nations Security Council

(Historical)

The historical edition of the United Nations Security Council assembled at the first-ever CAUMUN conference to discuss the then active genocide in Bosnia. It strictly prohibited the use of materials investigated after the specific date of the committee. At one point a delegate remarked that the Serbian delegate had put forth a package of evidence that turned violated the rule and the chair therefore did not allow its use. The committee was notable for its heated debates, often having the Serbian delegate go into specific details and having to defend accusations from countries such as Slovenia and the United Kingdom. The resolution contains three pages and 9 clauses.

S/RES/7 (1992)

A/RES/2 (2025)

A/RES/3 (2025)

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

The UNESCO committee was the only committee to pass more than one resolution. With two resolutions passed, it tackled the issue of protecting cultural heritage sites in middle eastern conflict zones. The resolutions were the smallest of the conference, both being 3 pages long.

The World Health Organization

The WHO committee, especially because of its energetic chairs - Aleksandre Kiladze and Natalia Abuladze - left a lasting mark in almost every delegate in the conference. A delegate from the ECOSOC committee remarked that the WHO room would, in the last hours of the conference, periodically erupt in chants. Despite these decorum-related incidents, the committee managed to pass a resolution addressing future pandemic preparedness, especially in the context of the middle east.

A/RES/4 (2025)

The Trusteeship Council

The trusteeship council - a historical council set in 1957 - was one worth remembering for all. Its strictness was something that almost every delegate heard of throughout the conference. At one point the chair was even forced to engage in an intense decorum-related one-on-one discussion with the delegate of the Soviet Union, with the chair threatening expulsion from the committee & the delegate threatening to withdraw from the UN as a whole. The confrontation was only for immersion purposes, closely resembling Nikita Khrushchev's infamous shoe incident at the UN. Roleplay aside, the committee passed a comprehensive resolution on the fate of French Togoland, a strategic defeat for France.

A/RES/5 (1957)

The CAUMUN Archive

With over 150 delegates and three days of remarkable, professional, and competitive debate

Let's Begin With a Thank You

C O N T A C T U S

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