top of page

General Assembly 6 (LEGAL)

Issues

     

       - 701 The legality of using copyrighted material in AI model training.

       - 702 Determining the appropriate extent of diplomatic immunity offered to foreign

                  officials in member states. 

Head Chair

​Joseph Lin

GA6 Joseph Lin.jpg

Hello delegates!

 

My name is Joseph Lin, a junior at Hsinchu County American School, and I’m honored to serve as the president of GA6. TAIMUN XXIII will mark my 17th conference and 4th time chairing. I began my MUN journey in 7th grade, being nothing more than a rookie overwhelmed by position papers, draft resolutions, and speeches. Despite the initial setback, I’m grateful for MUN because it has always kept me up-to-date with the newest world events and most importantly, given me the courage to share my vision with others.

 

GA6, having arguably one of the most interesting topics this year (attested by myself), will deal with the legality of using AIs in training and the extent to which diplomatic immunity should be offered to foreign officials. As your president, I am excited to see you hone your skills and shape future international cooperation through this conference! Feel free to contact me if you need any assistance on any of the topics. My email is 261036@hcas.com.tw

 

I am very excited to meet you in person, and I hope you will have a fun and rewarding experience at TAIMUN XXIII!

Deputy Chair

Andrew Hung​

Greetings, delegates! My name is Andrew Hung, a sophomore at the American School in Taichung, and it’s an absolute pleasure to serve as your chair for TAIMUN XXIII. This conference marks an exciting chapter in my MUN journey, which began back in middle school and has been filled with stimulating debates, intense resolutions, and countless moments of laughter.

I still remember my first MUN conference vividly—awkward speeches, nervously raised placards, and moments where I thought, “Did I really just say that?” Over time, though, I found my rhythm, learning to navigate not just parliamentary procedures but also the art of diplomacy. MUN has taught me how to address global challenges with an open mind and creative solutions. Above all, it’s shown me the power of collaboration and communication in solving real-world issues.

When I’m not in committee sessions or drafting clauses, you’ll likely find me on the tennis court chasing after a fuzzy green ball, engrossed in a good classical book, or searching for my next go-to rom-com movies. MUN, for me, isn’t just about debates—it’s about building connections, sparking lively conversations, and leaving the conference with stories to tell and friends to cherish.

As your chair, I’m here to ensure our sessions are productive, insightful, and most importantly, enjoyable! Don’t hesitate to ask a question, challenge a clause, or simply share a unique perspective. Whether it’s your first MUN or your tenth, my goal is to make this experience one to remember. See you in March, delegates—get ready to bring harmony to a fractured world!

GA6 Andrew Hung_edited.png
bottom of page