“Intersectionality: marginalization of minorities and modernizing international relations.”

In 1989, professor and jurist Kimberlé Crenshaw, coined the term “ Intersectionality ”. Today, the world remains an environment where discrimination continues to shape lives: whether based on gender, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, disability, climate change, economic inequality…. These realities increasingly intersect, overlap, and reinforce each other, which makes intersectionality an essential lens for understanding and addressing systemic inequalities. Do not confuse it as simply the sum of discriminations, but take the time to truly understand how contemporary challenges are interconnected.

This theme is especially meaningful to us because we believe MUNs can be a powerful tool to shape the next generations of engaged citizens. Thus, letting delegates reflect on discrimination allows them to analyze these challenges in depth, while empowering the youth through acknowledgment and sincere connections.