MMSMUN XIII
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MMSMUN XIII
Home
About
Conference
  • Letter From Sec-Gen
  • Secretariat
  • Schedule
  • Room Assignments
  • Policies
  • Conference Sponsors
Committees
Charity
Registration
Resources
  • Position Paper Guide
  • Delegate Handbook
  • Delegate Training
More
  • Home
  • About
  • Conference
    • Letter From Sec-Gen
    • Secretariat
    • Schedule
    • Room Assignments
    • Policies
    • Conference Sponsors
  • Committees
  • Charity
  • Registration
  • Resources
    • Position Paper Guide
    • Delegate Handbook
    • Delegate Training
  • Home
  • About
  • Conference
    • Letter From Sec-Gen
    • Secretariat
    • Schedule
    • Room Assignments
    • Policies
    • Conference Sponsors
  • Committees
  • Charity
  • Registration
  • Resources
    • Position Paper Guide
    • Delegate Handbook
    • Delegate Training

JCC Cold War - The USSR

Committee Topics

Topic 1: The Berlin Crisis

Topic 2: Tensions over Espionage

Topic 2: Tensions over Espionage

 The Berlin crisis marked the most intense part of the Cold War. This was when the tension between the Soviet Union and the United States was at its peak. The altercation between the two superpowers happened in the divided capital of Germany, with the root of the problem being the erection of the Berlin Wall. With the added problem of the exodus out of Eastern Germany, sparks are sure to fly. 

Topic 2: Tensions over Espionage

Topic 2: Tensions over Espionage

Topic 2: Tensions over Espionage

The game of espionage can have rapid and severe consequences. When tensions are high, the discovery of a spy or possible espionage is enough to mark a tipping point. The high-risk behavior of spying, especially during the Cold War, is enough to launch countries into a full-scale war. Overall, spying, although vital for gathering information on an enemy, is inherently dangerous. Is spying worth the risk, or is it a reckless activity that only leads to devastating consequences?

Position papers should be submitted to hcps-singha11@henricostudents.org

Background Guide
Dossier

Committee Chairs

Ananya Singh

Ananya Singh

Ananya Singh

Ananya Singh is an 8th grader at George H. Moody Middle School and is overjoyed to serve as one of your chairs in this year’s Joint Crisis Committee. This is Ananya’s second time chairing, as she chaired the GA committee DISEC last year. Ananya has done a total of 7 conferences starting in 5th grade here at MoodyMUN. Outside of Model UN, you can find her playing lacrosse and dancing competitively. Ananya is currently a part of the International Studies Advisory (MUN Advisory) and she is instructing 7th and 8th-grade Novice for Moody’s Model UN club. She hopes to make this conference the best experience for you yet!

Ella Wang

Ananya Singh

Ananya Singh

Ella Wang is an 8th grader here at Moody Middle School and is ecstatic to be serving as one of your chairs in this year’s Joint Crisis Committee. Since 6th grade her first conference in 6th grade, Ella has developed a strong passion for public speaking and Model UN. Over the years, Ella has done a total of 4 conferences ranging from high school conferences to Moody’s own, winning an honorable mention last year in her committee. Outside of MUN, you can find her playing violin and club volleyball. In addition, participating in a variety of clubs like the Forensics Team, Debate, and Moody’s Chamber Orchestra. She can’t wait to be your chair this year and hopes to make this event a special experience for everyone! 

Designed and Developed by Maneesh Ponnarasi Marikkannan


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