European Parliament

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The European Parliament (EP) is one of the two legislative bodies of the European Union, along with the Council of the EU. The EP is responsible for developing and adopting laws and policies for the whole union. Comprised of 720 Members of the European Parliament (MEP) from different origins and nationalities, the parliament aims to provide fair and extensive representation for the 27 member states of the European Union. 

All MEPs must represent either their natal country or their country of current residence, and are divided into 8 different political parties with differing interests and values. The role of delegates in this committee will be to find solutions in cooperation with other MEPs with diverse interests. They will also develop laws that will affect the future of the EU in topics such as sustainability, economic development, social equality, and international relations.

In recent years, the EP has faced controversies regarding corruption, misconduct, and political maneuvering which have placed the legislative body in jeopardy. With conflicts such as the Ukraine War endangering the EU, the parliament is essential for maintaining peace, order, and cooperation within Europe.

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For this model, the MEPs will speak in the first person, and address other members of parliament as "my colleague" or by using their name and/or the political party that MEP represents.

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