3-day Sangharites Model United Nations edition held at Cadet College Sanghar, 290 delegates participate

Secretary of the College Education Department Sindh, Nadeem-ur-Rehman Memon, has emphasized a significant shift in educational priorities, stating that students should acquire the ability to “think and lead globally” rather than being confined to bookish knowledge.

He expressed these views while addressing the closing ceremony of the three-day 7th Sangharites Model United Nations conference, held from February 12 to 14, organized by Cadet College Sanghar on Sunday as the chief guest.

The event was organized to enhance critical thinking, negotiation, diplomacy, and leadership skills among the young participants. The conference was attended by 290 delegates from eight renowned institutions, including Cadet College Petaro, Bakhtawar Cadet College for Girls, and Bahria College Islamabad.

Participants engaged in debates on national and international topics in six simulated committees, such as the United Nations Security Council, the National Assembly of Pakistan, and UN Women. The proceedings, judged by seven experienced trainers, concluded with delegates from each committee presenting summaries of their resolutions.

Mr. Memon said, “Practical debates and public speaking give students the confidence to understand national and global issues and to propose viable solutions for them,” adding that such activities are essential for nurturing a “conscious and responsible generation.”

He praised the administration of Cadet College Sanghar for organizing a meaningful program that provides a positive direction to young minds. Quoting Quaid-e-Azam, the secretary reminded the students that education is a “matter of life and death” and a fundamental right, urging them to achieve success through quality education and constructive activities.

The conference, which was also attended by principals of various institutions and regional dignitaries, concluded with the distribution of shields and certificates to the outstanding delegates by the chief guest. The program also included a musical night and a royal dinner for the participants.