Skip to main content
Start of main content.

Participating in Model United Nations Conferences around the globe

Many students choose to study a degree or subjects in international relations because they’re fascinated by what makes the world work.

From diplomacy to the United Nations, there is so much to explore when it comes to global issues and events.

A Model United Nations – essentially, a simulated United Nations conference – provides an opportunity for students to apply what they’ve learned to a practical setting and represent a country, a global organisation or be a journalist during the conference.

Bond offers opportunities for students to participate in Model United Nations around the world, from Japan to New York, USA.

Here are some of their stories.

Sarah White, WIMUN 2018

When Sarah started her degree, she couldn't have imagined she would be speaking at the United Nations. But in 2018, Sarah travelled to New York to compete in the WFUNA International Model United Nations Conference (WIMUN).

Read Sarah's blog

Maeve Moroney, WIMUN Geneva Online 2021

In the midst of a global pandemic, Maeve Moroney and a team of seven other international relations Bondies joined WIMUN Geneva Online, a solely virtual MUN that saw them waking up at all hours of the night in the name of diplomacy. In this blog, she offers five valuable learnings from an unforgettable experience.

Read MAEVE's blog

Cloe Read, JEMUN 2017

Cloe went to Japan as a video journalist at the Japanese English Model United Nations conference. It was her first Model UN and it opened up doors to opportunities Cloe will never forget. 

Read Cloe's blog

International relations at Bond

Explore the exciting world of international relations.

Learn more

More from Bond

  • CPLE

    Pause. Reflect. Connect. A simple teaching move that deepens legal learning.

    In fast-paced legal classrooms, students can quickly slip into memorisation over understanding. A simple teaching move, pause, reflect, connect, offers a practical way to reduce overload, deepen learning, and support students to think, not just recall

    Read article
    Read more about Pause. Reflect. Connect. A simple teaching move that deepens legal learning.
  • CCLG

    The Potential of Geographical Indications for Australian Producers

    Is the real impact of the EU–Australia deal what’s lost - or what could be built? Beyond naming restrictions lies a bigger shift: a chance for Australian producers to harness geographic identity as a powerful commercial asset.

    Read article
    Read more about The Potential of Geographical Indications for Australian Producers
  • CSCDL

    Forget Me Nodes instead of Forget-Me-Nots (PART TWO)

    Can blockchain be privacy‑friendly by design? From practical fixes to user safeguards, Part 2 explores how to reconcile permanence with GDPR’s “right to be forgotten.”

    Read article
    Read more about Forget Me Nodes instead of Forget-Me-Nots (PART TWO)
  • law

    10 Lessons for New Law Students

    From resilience to integrity, Chief Justice Helen Bowskill shares ten powerful lessons - reminding the next generation of lawyers that studying law is not just about a career, but a commitment to justice, character, and purpose.

    Read article
    Read more about 10 Lessons for New Law Students
  • CCLG

    Globalisation Disrupted: Reflections from the Bond Brisbane Book Launch

    “Globalisation Disrupted: Competing Futures in a Multipolar World” launched at Bond Brisbane CBD. This timely book explores how globalisation is being reshaped by geopolitical rivalry, trade, and Australia’s role as a middle power.

    Read article
    Read more about Globalisation Disrupted: Reflections from the Bond Brisbane Book Launch
Previous Next