The term "International Press" (IP) describes a special role-playing element in Model United Nations (MUN) in which participants take on the role of journalists rather than national delegates. These people or groups are entrusted with reporting on the MUN conference's proceedings, discussions, and resolutions in an effort to replicate the coverage of traditional media outlets. By covering committee sessions, speaking with delegates, and publishing articles or reports that emphasise the procedures, important talks, diplomatic efforts, and any noteworthy controversies or accomplishments, the international press plays a critical part in the dynamics of the MUN.The term "International Press" (IP) describes a special role-playing element in Model United Nations (MUN) in which participants take on the role of journalists rather than national delegates. These people or groups are entrusted with reporting on the MUN conference's proceedings, discussions, and resolutions in an effort to replicate the coverage of traditional media outlets. By covering committee sessions, speaking with delegates, and publishing articles or reports that emphasize the procedures, important talks, diplomatic efforts, and any noteworthy controversies or accomplishments, the international press plays a critical part in the dynamics of the MUN. In addition to giving the simulation a more realistic touch by illustrating how the media affects international relations and policy-making, this coverage offers participants insightful analysis and time for introspection.