NGDMUN 2025

none

Jan 18–19, 2025 Online

none

Conference

Online

Jan 18–19, 2025

60 delegates expected

High school and university students

In English

About

NGDMUN 2025 is a Model UN conference for high school and university students. It runs for 2 days, Jan 18–19, 2025, online.

Committees

  • Countering Violent Extremism

    15 seats · Intermediate · English

    Countering Violent Extremism

    15 seats · Intermediate · English

    Countries

  • ICJ - ICE Nicaragua and USA 1986

    47 seats · Intermediate · English

    ICJ - ICE Nicaragua and USA 1986

    47 seats · Intermediate · English
  • Debating Goverments regulations on the internet

    195 seats · Beginner · English
    Debating Government Regulations on the Internet: A Need or an Act of Overreach? In recent months, the debate over government regulation of the internet has intensified, particularly in Brazil and across Latin America. Governments in the region have been exploring stricter policies aimed at combating misinformation, hate speech, and online manipulation. Brazil, for instance, has proposed new legislation targeting the accountability of social media platforms. This has sparked discussions around the balance between ensuring digital safety and preserving freedom of expression. Meanwhile, major tech players like Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter (under its rebranded identity as X) have been vocal opponents of certain regulatory measures, arguing that excessive oversight risks stifling innovation and infringing on free speech. This has created a dynamic tug-of-war between governments and Silicon Valley giants, raising questions about who should hold ultimate control over online spaces. The conversation has global implications, touching on themes of transparency, corporate responsibility, and the autonomy of internet users in the face of growing state intervention. Is regulation a necessary step toward a safer digital future, or is it a slippery slope toward authoritarian overreach?

    Debating Goverments regulations on the internet

    195 seats · Beginner · English

    About the committee

    Debating Government Regulations on the Internet: A Need or an Act of Overreach? In recent months, the debate over government regulation of the internet has intensified, particularly in Brazil and across Latin America. Governments in the region have been exploring stricter policies aimed at combating misinformation, hate speech, and online manipulation. Brazil, for instance, has proposed new legislation targeting the accountability of social media platforms. This has sparked discussions around the balance between ensuring digital safety and preserving freedom of expression. Meanwhile, major tech players like Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter (under its rebranded identity as X) have been vocal opponents of certain regulatory measures, arguing that excessive oversight risks stifling innovation and infringing on free speech. This has created a dynamic tug-of-war between governments and Silicon Valley giants, raising questions about who should hold ultimate control over online spaces. The conversation has global implications, touching on themes of transparency, corporate responsibility, and the autonomy of internet users in the face of growing state intervention. Is regulation a necessary step toward a safer digital future, or is it a slippery slope toward authoritarian overreach?

    Countries

More MUN conferences

ConferencesOnlineNGDMUN 2025