Registration & Special Applications
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How to Register
There are four ways you can register for AMUNC:
1. Registering as part of a delegation
Most delegates attend as part of a group from their university, called a delegation. A senior member (the head delegate) will reserve a set of countries across several committees, then assign students from their university into those positions. If you want to find out whether your university is sending a delegation, and get in touch with your head delegate, please visit our contact form. If your university doesn't have a delegation, you can attend as an individual (see below) or start your own delegation if you have enough people from your university attending.
What you have to do: Contact your head delegate and ask to receive a reserved place in the delegation. Then, register and pay at this website using the password your head delegate will give you.
2. Registering as an individual delegate
Every spot in a general committee not reserved by a delegation is available for individuals. If you're attending by yourself without a university group, this is the option for you. (General committees are those which don't require an application.)
Registration for individual delegates commences on March 22, while early-bird payment closes on April 30 and the final date for registration is May 31. On April 18, any unfilled spots reserved by delegations will be released back into the pool for individuals.
What you have to do: Look at the list of committees and find some that interest you. Then, look at the country matrix to see which countries are available to represent on that committee. Please keep in mind that some spots will be taken by delegations. When individual registration opens, choose a country that is available, and register and pay at this website.
3. Applying to be a delegate in a special committee
Special committees require an application:
They generally require previous knowledge and experience in Model UN. For the International Criminal Court and International Court of Justice, a high level of mooting or legal skills is an acceptable substitute. Delegates will be expected to have a good understandng of more complex aspects of procedure and the issues under debate, and must be available for all six days of the conference. If you’re still relatively new to Model UN, we recommend building your skills by sinking your teeth into one of AMUNC's general committees.
Directors guide the flow of debate and assist delegates throughout the week. For more information, please see the Directors page.