Die international MegaMUN 2026 Konferenz
Vum 28. Januar bis den 1. Februar 2026 huet eise MegaClub – den Debattclub – seng eege Model United Nations Konferenz, d’MegaMUN, organiséiert.
Fir dës Konferenz méiglech ze maachen, hunn eis engagéiert Proffen an all eis Memberen iwwer Méint intensiv zesummegeschafft an d’Organisatioun bis an de leschten Detail geplangt.
Am Ganze ware Schüler aus néng Partnerschoulen dobäi, dorënner aacht aus dem Ausland. Insgesamt hu méi wéi 60 Delegéiert an 20 Proffen un der Konferenz deelgeholl.
D’Thema vun dëser MUN war: „World in Transition“. D’Delegéiert hunn an véier verschidde Kommiteeën geschafft:
- ECOSOC: Addressing the global digital divide in education and the resulting inequalities
- ILO: Ensuring fair and ethical recruitment and integrating migrants into the labor market while addressing potential social impacts
- WHO: Tackling health concerns linked to the consumption of large-scale industrial and modified food
- Security Council: Revising UN peacekeeping forces and their potential development into an active protecting force
An dëse Kommiteeën hunn d’Delegéiert mat vill Engagement, Erfolleg a Freed debattéiert, fir Léisunge fir aktuell politesch Problemer ze entwéckelen.
Natierlech, wéi et sech gehéiert, gouf et och eng ganz gelongen MUN-Party, organiséiert vun eise Party Manageren Ilenia an Theo.
Den nächsten Dag gouf et erëm méi seriö mat der General Assembly, ënner der Leedung vun eiser President of the General Assembly, Emma Conzemius, an eisem Vice President, Flavio Jager, souwéi mat der Ënnerstëtzung vun eiser Secretary General, Tara Mac Neill.
D’General Assembly huet an der Chamber stattfonnt, wat der Sitzung eng besonnesch impressionnant an realistesch Atmosphär ginn huet.
D’Debatt huet sech ëm folgend Thema gedréint:
Addressing human rights abuses induced by authoritarian regimes.
D’Sëtzung an der Chamber huet mat engem ganz spannende Schluss opgehalen: Et war bis zu der leschter Stëmm onsécher, ob d’Resolutioun ugeholl géif ginn oder net.
No der General Assembly huet eng wonnerbar Closing Ceremony stattfonnt. De ganze MegaClub war immens houfreg, datt d’Konferenz esou erfollegräich an genee wéi geplangt ofgelaf ass.
Emeline Buck, 2CC2
LMRL goes Ireland
From April 19 to April 24, 2026, eleven motivated students from Lycée Michel-Rodange Luxembourg travelled to Ireland as part of an official student exchange programme.
Upon their arrival at Cross and Passion College, they were warmly welcomed by Irish students and their host families. The hosts greeted them with both the Irish and Luxembourgish flags, creating a friendly and enthusiastic atmosphere right from the start. After a long journey, some students went out with their hosts to try “spice bags,” an unofficial Irish speciality.
On their first full day, the students explored Dublin. They visited the Irish Parliament, the Dáil Éireann, where they learned about Ireland’s history and its path to independence.
In the afternoon, they travelled to Dublin City University (DCU), a beautiful campus, where they attended a climate talk. Afterwards, students worked in small groups with their hosts to create videos about DCU and participated in a quiz on climate change.
In the evening, several students met at one host’s house for doughnuts and a karaoke session, making the day both educational and fun.
On Tuesday, the students attended school, though instead of regular classes, they worked in mixed groups to prepare presentations comparing Ireland and Luxembourg.
The Irish students then gave tours of their school. Although the building appeared somewhat worn, this was explained by the fact that a new school is currently being built.
After lunch at a café in town, the group hiked to a round tower despite strong winds. In the evening, they went bowling, where the competition was surprisingly balanced.
Some students attended an English class in the morning, focusing on poetry. Afterwards, the group travelled to Kildare, where they split into smaller teams to take part in several activities: a virtual reality experience about local history and legends, a visit to the Church of Kildare, climbing a narrow round tower and a guided tour of the town
For lunch, they visited Kildare Farm Foods, where they ate and toured the farm.
In the evening, they watched their Irish hosts play a Gaelic football match. Despite facing the league leaders, the team performed impressively, making the match exciting and enjoyable to watch.
On their last full day, the students visited Lullymore Heritage Park, where they learned about Irish history and bog landscapes. Coincidentally, everyone received the same lunch: chicken wraps!
Afterwards, they enjoyed a round of crazy golf and participated in interviews for Mr Brücher’s video project. Back at school, some groups presented their work, and everyone watched selected DCU videos. At the end of the day, students received participation certificates, accompanied by inspiring words from the school’s director.
For their final evening, the group gathered at a local pub, Barden’s, for a shared meal. Later, they spent time together at a host student’s house, playing games, talking, and teaching each other bits of Luxembourgish and Irish.
On Friday, it was time to say goodbye. The students were sad to leave, wishing they could stay longer. However, they were comforted by the fact that their Irish partners would soon visit Luxembourg, meaning the exchange was not yet over.
All participants greatly enjoyed the exchange. We not only learned about Irish culture and history but also created lasting friendships and shared unforgettable experiences!
Lucie Majerus 2CC2
Mega Club members win awards at international MUN conference in Poland
On 30 September 2025, six motivated students and two teachers from our school travelled to Poland. Our goal was not only to represent our assigned countries as delegates—or to chair committees discussing pressing global issues and proposing resolutions—but also to explore new places and broaden our horizons.
We spent a day and a half in Warsaw, admiring the impressive skyline and strolling through the charming Old Town. We even experienced what it might have felt like to live in a communist country by dining in a Soviet-style restaurant. Later that day, we engaged in meaningful discussions, including some thought-provoking philosophical questions.
However, the atmosphere soon became more emotionally intense during our visit to the POLIN Museum. This museum presents 1,000 years of Polish-Jewish history, marked by the horrors of the Second World War. The exhibits vividly illustrated the persecution of Jewish people, leaving a lasting impression on all of us. Walking through reconstructed ghettos and watching videos of children separated from their families gave us goosebumps.
This experience deepened our understanding of humanity and reminded us how important it is to fight for justice and equality. As expressed in the idea that “all citizens, regardless of their race, language, or religion, should be equal,” we left with a renewed commitment to tolerance and diversity.
Afterwards, we travelled by train to Toruń, where we were warmly welcomed by our host families. The conference began the following day, on 2 October.
Here some of our delegates’ experiences:
Liz
My name is Liz, and ToMUN 2025 was my very first MUN conference. I represented Saudi Arabia in UN Women, discussing the feminization of poverty. I also participated in the General Assembly (GA), addressing the issue of statelessness.
At first, the GA felt overwhelming due to its size, and representing a country with limited involvement in the topic was challenging. However, my preparation helped me form a strong alliance with China, and I became a co-submitter of both resolutions.
I am incredibly proud to have received two awards:
- Outstanding Speaker Award (UN Women)
- Honourable Mention Award (GA)
I am truly grateful for the amazing people I met and the support I received. This experience was unforgettable.
Millie
ToMUN was my third MUN conference this year, and I represented Russia in the UN Security Council. Our topics included:
- Reforming UN Peacekeeping Operations
- Ensuring humanitarian aid access and strengthening UN intervention in the Sudan crisis
I played a major role in drafting both resolutions and was a main submitter. Representing Russia was challenging, as some countries were reluctant to collaborate for political reasons. Nevertheless, we successfully produced two strong resolutions.
I was honoured to receive the Outstanding Speaker Award. This unique experience has inspired me to focus on organising MegaMUN 2026.
Lucie
My name is Lucie, and ToMUN was my first MUN conference. I represented Indonesia in the Commission on Science and Technology for Development (CSTD).
We debated two topics:
- Ethical guidelines for international quantum technology
- The electric vehicle revolution and global resource dependency
I especially enjoyed how diverse yet collaborative the discussions were. During the second topic, I contributed more actively and even wrote two clauses for the resolution myself, which boosted my confidence significantly.
This experience was both enlightening and exciting, and I will always cherish it.
Emma
This year, I participated in ToMUN for the second time, but as a chair of the Security Council. Although writing the study guides was challenging, I thoroughly enjoyed taking on this responsibility.
My goal was to guide delegates while maintaining strong procedural standards and fostering an encouraging environment. I was incredibly proud of the professionalism and teamwork shown by the participants.
Beyond the academic experience, I valued reconnecting with old friends and meeting new people. MUN conferences constantly remind me of the diversity and potential of our world, and participating in them has been one of the best decisions I have ever made.
Overall, ToMUN 2025 was an enriching and unforgettable experience for all of us. It allowed us not only to develop our debating and diplomatic skills but also to grow as individuals, gaining a deeper understanding of global issues and cultural diversity.
Liz Calmes, 2CC2
CHAUMUN 2026 – A Successful Experience for LMRL Mega Club students
From March 25th to 27th, seven MEGA Club students from LMRL participated in CHAUMUN, a Model United Nations conference held in the charming French city of Chaumont. This year’s edition focused on the One Health Approach. The delegation was accompanied by Patrick Brücher, who had already attended the conference the previous year.
Hannah represented South Africa in the World Health Organization committee, chaired by Tara, one of our most experienced MEGA members. The committee debated how to ensure equal access to pandemic prevention resources.
Maya participated in a French-speaking committee, representing Colombia in FIDA. Discussions there focused on promoting sustainable agricultural systems that prioritize biodiversity.
The rest of the delegation—Emeline, Jo, Emma (all returning participants), and Jules, one of our newcomers—took part in the Convention on Biological Diversity. Representing Japan, France, the Russian Federation, and Gabon, they debated policies addressing wildlife trafficking. All four delegates were highly active in drafting the resolution and contributed significantly to dynamic discussions. Jules was even awarded Best Delegate for his outstanding work.
Beyond the committee sessions, the experience was not only academic. During our free time, we the students explored the city together, creating unforgettable memories.
Overall, the LMRL delegation once again performed brilliantly and represented the school in the best possible way
Emma Conzemius 2CD1
LMRL Mega Club students @ MUNIZAR 2026
Between the 24th and 27th March, eight of our MEGA-Club members, accompanied by their teachers Mrs Sandra Droste and Mrs Sandra Galli, participated in MUNIZAR, a MUN conference organised by the Law School at the University of Zaragoza, Spain, with the support of our Spanish partner school IES Miguel Catalán.
Three of our MEGA-Club participants took part in a Spanish committee. Flavio Jager and Sofia Palop were delegates of their respective countries in UNICEF, where they debated child marriage, while Theo Stammet discussed the values of the ESS within the ILO (International Labour Organization), also representing his delegation.
The remaining five students were in the English committee, UNCTAD, where they discussed the consequences of mass tourism. At the end of the committee sessions, Finn Klein, representing Guatemala, and Seohyon Clara Choi, representing Oman, both received an Honourable Mention Award. The Best Delegate Award was rightfully given to the delegate of the Republic of Peru, Millie Boudot. Lara Özen and Blanche Bunetel also took part in this committee and actively contributed to the debate.
After having worked hard in their committees for two days, their time in Zaragoza came to an end. But before returning to Luxembourg, they enjoyed a day trip to Barcelona.
After arriving in Barcelona, we were kindly accommodated by the family of one of our students, who treated us to a variety of tapas, including tortilla de patatas, pata negra and pan con tomate. Following this wonderful meal, our MEGA-Club participants went sightseeing, proudly wearing matching T-shirts stating “I <3 Barcelona”, of course. After a short visit to the Sagrada Familia from the outside, it was already time to collect our luggage and head to the airport.
This experience not only strengthened our students’ debating and diplomatic skills, but also brought them closer together as a group. We returned home with new friendships, great memories, and plenty of stories to tell — and we are already looking forward to the next MUN adventure.
Theo Stammet, 2CC2