When talking about leadership qualities it comes natural to you but for this you have to be knowledgable and completely aware of the current stance of your country and bloc so that you can unite your bloc on one stance and showcase unity through speeches and provide productive solutions as well. While diplomacy is key component of MUN circuit the power of convincing other person about your point and doing a healthy discussion about it is very important.
Problem solving skill is the core thing we learn in MUN circuit, good speakers contemplate solution oriented speeches which helps the committee in it’s directives and those solutions can be added in draft resolution as well. One more thing that our solutions should have is consensus opinion of other countries as well so that more people can relate with is and that solution is put in draft.
Public speaking needs practice and MUN is an integral part in developing public speaking skills. In a single conference if you speak atleast once in every caucus it will team up to 6-7 speeches, when we speak for these speeches even in every other speech we can feel that the current speech was better than the last one. So this is the beauty of MUN you learn to speak on diversed topic along with the greater knowledge of the topic before.
If we say research is the backbone of your speeches it would not be incorrect. Because a speaker would only listen to your speech if you are coming up with good arguments and proper knowledge of the topic on which you are speaking. Research is an art which a speaker develops when he speaks time to time his understanding of the topic increases along with the main points that he has to extract to put it in his speeches.
I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
Rule 1. Official and working languages
English shall be the official and working language of all committees during formal and informal debate.
Rule 2. Decorum
Delegates are to obey instructions given by staff. Those who do not obey directions will be
dismissed from the conference.
II. SECRETARIAT
Rule 3. Statements by the Secretariat
The Secretary-General or his representative may make oral as well as written statements to any committee
concerning any issue.