Model United Nations (or "Model UN" or simply "MUN") is an authentic simulation of the U.N. General Assembly and other multilateral bodies. DanMun has traditionally focused on the most powerfull organ of the United Nations, namely the Security Council.

In Model UN, young academics take on roles as diplomats and represent a state different from their own nationality in a simulated session of an intergovernmental organization. Participants research their “new” home country, investigate key global issues, debate, deliberate, consult, and then develop solutions to world issues. During a simulation they must employ a variety of communications and critical thinking skills to defend and advance the policies of their country. Model United Nations simulations allow participants to experience, practice and experiment with conflict resolution, public speaking, small group dynamics and negotiation.

Model United Nations simulations require research that includes current affairs, economics, geography, government, history and politics. Students learn parliamentary procedure, formulate prepared presentations and give extemporaneous speeches. They must grasp foreign policy and culture norms as well as do technical writing as they craft properly formatted United Nations resolutions. Participants also practice listening, decision-making and strategic thinking skills.

MUN is a great forum for young people from all over the world to come together in order to build bridges, promote cultural understanding and have their opinions heard.