United Nations Security Council
Introduction
Being one of the six principal organs of the United Nations, the United Nations Security Council is charged with ensuring and maintaining peace, security and international cooperation. According to the UN Charter, the Security Council is authorized to investigate any situation threatening international peace, recommend procedures for peaceful resolution of a dispute, call upon other member nations to completely or partially interrupt economic relations as well as sea, air, postal and radio communications, or to sever diplomatic relations; and enforce its decisions militarily, or by any means necessary. The UNSC emphasises protecting critical infrastructure such as power grids, financial systems from cyberattacks that could destabilize peace and security, and deals with cybercrime when it intersects with its mandate. The UNSC may impose sanctions against state or non-state actors responsible for cyberattacks that threaten peace or violate international law. For instance, some UNSC sanctions address ransomware operations by criminal groups linked to terrorism.
Agenda
“Let your plans be dark and impenetrable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt.”
A silent war rages in the dark recesses of cyberspace. Known as "Double Dragon," APT 41 is an elusive hacking collective that strikes with precision. This committee, blurring the line between espionage and crime, will dive deep into this agenda. APT 41 has breached systems, stolen secrets, and ignited geopolitical chaos, making it one of the new global threats. This is not diplomacy; this is the battlefield of the future. Delegates, the world watches as you face an enemy that knows no borders and thrives on division. The question is simple: Will you rise to the challenge, or will the silence of cyberspace become the roar of conflict?