> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.modeldiplomat.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Topics > A guide to each topic area in Discover and what you'll find there Each topic in Discover has its own feed, icon, and focus area. Here's a detailed guide to what each topic covers and why it might matter to you. ## Global Politics **The big picture.** Major geopolitical developments, great-power competition, diplomatic summits, and the shifting balance of power. Who it's for: delegates covering broad UN committees (GA First Committee, UNGA, ECOSOC), students interested in IR theory, and anyone who wants to understand the world. *Go here when you need to understand how a current event fits into the bigger picture.* *** ## US Politics **America at home and abroad.** Congressional actions, White House decisions, domestic policy debates, and how US politics shapes global affairs. Who it's for: delegates assigned to US-related topics, students studying comparative politics, and anyone following American governance. *Go here for anything related to US elections, legislation, foreign policy decisions, or political movements.* *** ## India **The world's largest democracy.** Indian domestic politics, elections, foreign policy, the Modi government, economic reform, and India's growing global role. Who it's for: delegates representing India, South Asian policy researchers, and students interested in emerging market politics. *India is home to a huge portion of Model Diplomat's user base — this is the most-read topic.* *** ## International Relations **How countries relate to each other.** Bilateral relationships, alliance systems, multilateral negotiations, diplomatic visits, and the institutions (UN, WTO, NATO, etc.) that structure international life. Who it's for: delegates in almost any committee, students of IR theory, and anyone preparing for diplomacy-related competitions. *Go here when you need to understand the relationship between two countries or the state of an international institution.* *** ## Conflict & Security **War, peace, and everything in between.** Active armed conflicts, peacekeeping operations, defense policy, nuclear deterrence, terrorism, and emerging security threats. Who it's for: delegates in the Security Council, DISEC, or crisis committees. Also relevant to delegates covering any topic with a security dimension. *Go here for live updates on ongoing conflicts and deep analysis of their causes and trajectories.* *** ## Elections & Campaigns **Democracy in action.** Election calendars, results, campaign strategy, polling, and analysis of major political transitions worldwide. Who it's for: students of comparative politics, delegates covering democratic institutions or specific country situations, and debate competitors on election-related topics. *Go here when an election is happening somewhere that matters to your research.* *** ## Political Economy **Money and power.** Trade agreements and disputes, economic sanctions, development policy, the IMF and World Bank, financial crises, and the politics behind economic decisions. Who it's for: delegates in ECOSOC, Second Committee (Economic), or any committee with an economic dimension. Also relevant for anyone studying economics and politics. *Go here for anything involving trade, sanctions, development, or international economic institutions.* *** ## Climate & Energy **The defining policy challenge.** Climate negotiations (COP, Paris Agreement), environmental policy, green finance, the politics of energy transition, and the geopolitics of fossil fuels. Who it's for: delegates in environmental committees, students researching climate policy, and anyone interested in the intersection of science and geopolitics. *Go here for updates on climate diplomacy and the political battles around energy and sustainability.* *** ## Tech Policy **Technology reshaping geopolitics.** AI governance, digital regulation (GDPR, EU AI Act, US approaches), cyber warfare, semiconductor supply chains, and the geopolitical contest over technological leadership. Who it's for: delegates in technology-related committees, debate competitors on AI or cyber topics, and students interested in how technology is transforming politics and security. *One of the fastest-moving areas in global politics — go here for the latest developments.* *** ## Human Rights **Rights in practice.** International human rights law, specific country situations before the UN Human Rights Council, civil liberties, humanitarian crises, and accountability mechanisms. Who it's for: delegates in the Human Rights Council, Third Committee, or any committee with a human rights dimension. Also relevant for students studying human rights law. *Go here for updates on specific country situations and the state of international human rights mechanisms.* *** Browse all topics in the Discover section