Welcome to the Cabinets! The committees that make up this organ enjoy a unique and excellent reputation at NAIMUN. With a different structure than the larger committees, Cabinets focuses on solving crises from the perspective of the world's movers and shakers. Limiting the number of delegates to 18 ensures a less formal and more flexible debate environment. Resolutions are replaced by more immediate action orders, memos and press releases that have direct effects on the committee. This forces delegates to think creatively about real world situations and provide solutions quickly. The crisis staff enjoys sending ever more challenging situations to the delegates to constantly test and maintain a fast-paced exiting environment. Such a high pressure environment requires preparation, skill and experience.

Delegates can look forward to demonstrating their Spanish fluency as ministers on the Chilean Cabinet. Palace intrigue and a changing international balance of power will dominate the attention of the Hapsburgs and the Ottomans. African conflict becomes a much more dire matter as the delegates take sides in the Angolan civil war. With the caucuses suddenly in the international spotlight, delegates have the opportunity to try their own hand at a regional conflict. With high quality delegates and simulations that test them, Cabinets will once again become the flag-ship organ of NAIMUN.

Sincerely,

Mirco Haag
mirco.haag(at)gmail.com
USG, Cabinets

Elise McKenna
elise.s.mckenna(at)gmail.com
dUSG, Cabinets

Allende's Chilean Cabinet, 1973: Chair - Pablo Cerrilla

Future Joint, 2012 - Armenian Cabinet: Chair - Ryan Kesapyan
Future Joint, 2012 - Azeri Cabinet: Chair - Blair Munhofen

Historic Joint, 1543 - Habsburg's Royal Court: Chair - John Tincoff
Historic Joint, 1543 - Ottoman Cabinet: Chair - Matthew Merighi

Angolan Civil War - MPLA: Chair - Joseph Hart
Angolan Civil War - UNITA: Chair - Matthew Hipple