About iMUN.cloud
iMUN.cloud is a Model United Nations conference directory: which procedure a conference runs, who it admits, and what a committee actually does.
It is published by Igor Munkin, and its pages are written and edited by the iMUN.cloud desk.
How these pages are written
Each page begins as a research brief: what the page has to answer, and which sources can answer it. The draft that follows is produced with the help of large language models, and is then put through mechanical checks that reject a figure with no named source, a claim of first-hand testing nobody did, and a price that would be wrong within the year. A page that fails those checks is rewritten rather than published with a caveat.
That process is the reason for the house rules you will notice while reading: numbers arrive with the source and the year attached, nothing here claims to have tested anything in person, and where a fact could not be sourced the page says so instead of guessing.
Corrections
If something here is wrong - a figure, a date, a link that no longer resolves - write to hello@imun.cloud with the address of the page. Corrections are made on the page itself rather than noted at the bottom of it.
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HMUN vs HNMUN: The Difference Between Harvard's Two MUN Conferences
HMUN is Harvard's high school MUN conference in Boston; HNMUN is its university-level counterpart. Applying to the wrong one wastes an application cycle.
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LIMUN vs OxIMUN: Comparing the UK's Two Largest University MUN Conferences
LIMUN and OxIMUN are the UK's two largest university MUN conferences. The practical difference is the admission route for a delegate without a society.
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Best MUN Conferences for a First Conference, Ranked on Survivability
MUN conferences ranked on what makes them survivable for a first-time delegate—beginner committees, published rules, and realistic applications—not on prestige.