Since its establishment in 2016, Al Hekma International School Model United Nations (AHISMUN) has become one of the region’s most anticipated student-led conferences — a space where young minds converge to explore diplomacy, leadership, and international cooperation in its most authentic form.
Each year, AHISMUN brings together students from a wide array of schools and backgrounds, both locally and internationally. As delegates, chairs, press members, and organizers, these individuals step into roles that challenge their thinking, expand their worldview, and sharpen their skills in negotiation, research, and public speaking. But AHISMUN goes beyond technical skill — it aims to cultivate empathy, creativity, and visionary thinking in the leaders of tomorrow.
The theme of this year’s conference, “A Journey Shaped by Creative Minds,” captures the essence of what AHISMUN stands for. Our conference doesn’t just simulate the structure of the United Nations — it reimagines how youth can engage with global challenges through creativity, innovation, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Delegates are encouraged not only to speak and debate but to imagine new futures and bring diverse forms of expression into the MUN space.
AHISMUN VIII will be held in-person on October 31st and November 1st, 2025, at the AHIS Campus in Sanad, featuring a variety of council formats — including General Assembly, Specialized Agencies, and Arabic-Speaking Councils. In addition to debate and diplomacy, the conference will feature unique delegate experiences that reflect the theme, from storytelling platforms to student-led initiatives.
With opportunities for participation in various capacities — including Chairing, Security, Press, etc. — AHISMUN VIII ensures that every individual finds a space to contribute meaningfully and grow. The Head Team is committed to delivering a conference that is well-organized, intellectually rigorous, and above all, empowering.
At its heart, AHISMUN is a journey — one that begins the moment delegates step onto campus and continues long after the final gavel is struck.