WHO

Wars and armed conflicts leave behind not only destruction of infrastructure and loss of life but also deep scars on individuals and societies. Civilians, refugees, displaced persons, and combatants often suffer long-term psychological trauma, such as PTSD, depression, and anxiety, alongside severe physical injuries, disabilities, and lack of access to adequate medical care. Children and women are particularly vulnerable, facing exploitation, violence, and intergenerational trauma.

In this committee, delegates will discuss both the immediate humanitarian responses needed to alleviate the suffering of war and conflict victims, as well as long-term strategies for rehabilitation, mental health support, reintegration into society, and ensuring access to medical and psychological assistance. Delegates are encouraged to consider existing frameworks, such as international humanitarian law and UN conventions, while also proposing innovative and sustainable solutions.

The aim of this agenda is to foster collaboration among member states, NGOs, and international organizations to address the multi-faceted challenges faced by victims of war, ensuring that recovery goes beyond survival and encompasses dignity, resilience, and human rights.