JCC - Joint Cabinet Crisis
Dynamic Situation – The first difference is that the reality we operate in is dynamic. The story changes and reacts to the actions you the delegates do. If you decide to send a military unit to a foreign land, the simulation changes, adapts, and you have to deal with the consequences of your decisions.
Cabinet – In this JCC we will have 10 different National Security Councils (Cabinets), not to be confused with the National Crisis Teams. An entire room will be dedicated to the United States National Security Council, for example, and responsible for deciding its actions. Delegates will represent positions within that cabinet. So for example in the USNSC, delegates will represent positions such as the Director of the CIA, or the Vice-President. Heading each cabinet will be its Head of State which will be tasked with leading the room to a better future.
A Joint Cabinet Crisis is a unique version of the standard Model UN committees we know and love. There are a few fundamental differences that ensure an exciting simulation.
Multiple Cabinets – The 'Joint' in Joint Cabinet Crisis speaks to the multiple cabinets that interact simultaneously. In this conference we will have 10 rooms working together and against each other all in an effort to better their position.
It's important to note that this simulation is designed for all levels of experience – from people who have never been to an MUN conference before, to experienced crisis delegates.