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The forum is run as near as possible to the real thing, down to the observance of strict rules of parliamentary procedure, and requires proficiency in English and Russian, two of the official languages of the UN. The forum welcomes students from different countries, who assume the role of ambassadors and diplomatic advisers.

Dr Svetlana Ostrikova, Vice-Rector for ��è��Ƶal Activities and Youth Policy at BelSU, commented on the forum as an introduction to geopolitics, saying,

“This forum exists to develop students' oratorical and diplomatic skills, which will come in useful in later life, while also engendering a sense of national pride.”

Dr Vladislav Kuchmisty, Vice-Rector for International Cooperation at BelSU, commented on the choice of a UN model for this type of event, explaining

“The UN could be seen as the keeper of world order. For more than 70 years, general assemblies have been held to solve pressing economic, social and political problems. We think that as this event grows in scale, many future diplomats and specialists will have had the chance to cut their teeth here.”

Professor John Burgess, a visiting professor from the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in the USA, was an interested guest at the opening of the forum. He gave his thoughts, saying,