UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL
Agenda
Discussing Transnational Hybrid Warfare and the Weaponization of Disinformation
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has always played a crucial role in maintaining global peace, but the threats we face today are evolving. Modern conflict doesn’t always involve armies or weapons. Instead, it often takes place online, in headlines, and in the minds of people. This is the world of Transnational Hybrid Warfare, where military force is combined with cyberattacks, economic pressure, and the strategic use of false information, known as disinformation. Disinformation isn’t just fake news. It’s carefully crafted lies meant to confuse people, divide societies, and weaken trust in institutions. It spreads fast, across borders and screens, often without people even realizing it. Used by both state and non-state actors, it can influence elections, deepen social unrest, and destabilize entire nations, all without a single bullet being fired.
The UNSC will come together to tackle this urgent and complex issue. Delegates will explore how hybrid warfare works, who’s using it, and how the international community can respond. The goal is to find real, practical solutions, ones that protect truth, strengthen cooperation, and defend peace in a world where conflict is no longer just on the battlefield, but everywhere.
CHAIRPERSON
MOHD. OMAR MALIK
Omar is a 12th-grade student pursuing the IB curriculum with a keen interest in Law and Economics. As an experienced MUNer, having served as the Vice President of DSMUN’24, he is driven by his innate desire to engage in discourse and deliberation. He is the Boy-in-Charge of the School’s Debating Society because of which he understands the importance of critical analysis of pertinent global issues, a key skill in MUNs. His role as the School Dramatics Captain has helped him foster creativity and discipline. A multilingual with 5 languages, he is linguistically gifted to be a bilingual debater and actor in English and Hindi. His oratory skills have shaped his identity, representing his School at various national podiums with notable performances at The Chuckerbutty Debates, the Masterson and Bergin Debates and the Gibson Debates. In addition, writing across various publications in School he is an avid reader and writer and firmly believes in the power of expression. After having been an integral part of the conference for the past three years, he is truly honored to serve a dual role at DSMUN’25 as the Chief of Production of the conference and the chairperson of the United Nations Security Council.
