Letter From The President
Dear Delegates,
As the Dais of the United Nations Security Council committee, we are pleased to welcome you to AISMUN XXI: Renaissance of Hope. Addressing one of the most pressing issues facing our current society, we invite you to explore diplomacy and aim to shape global peace and prosperity through dialogue as we explore complex matters. We urge you to foster active argumentation and join in creating a viable solution. As representatives of this crucial committee, it is your responsibility to solve these intricate disputes through the use of leadership, diplomacy, and, above all, collaboration.
We hope you consider this model as an enriching experience that will provide you with countless learning opportunities, allowing you to assume leadership roles, expand your knowledge, and develop both your skills and character. We encourage you to remember that the competencies you acquire here will not only be valuable during this conference, but also in your future.
Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or concerns; we will try our best to reach back as soon as possible. In order to guarantee a satisfying and meaningful experience, the Dais is here to help and mentor you during your journey. We are excited to get to know you all and work with you.
Best regards,
Isabella Castro
Dais, Security Council
aismunsecuritycouncil@altamira.edu.co
Topic: Addressing the threat of outer space militarization and its incidence on global security.
President: Isabella Castro
Language: English
Topic:
Addressing the threat of outer space militarization and its incidence on global security.
Case Study: The development of Anti-satellite weapons by global powers.
Sub-topic A: The strategic and security implications of ASAT weapons.
Sub-topic B: International efforts to mitigate outer space militarization.
The militarization of outer space has become a global concern as military operations expand beyond Earth. Anti-satellite weapons (ASATs) pose a major threat to civil, commercial, and security sectors by disabling critical satellites used for research, communication, and defense. The rise of reconnaissance satellites and close-proximity operations increases tensions between nations, raising the risk of conflict. As space activities shift from peaceful exploration to strategic competition, global security becomes more vulnerable.