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United Nations Conference on International Organization (UNCIO)
DIRECTOR: ARTHUR YOUNG 
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Immediately following the events of WWII was the UNCIO also known as the San Francisco Conference. In attendance were 50 Allied nations. An almost immediate effect of the convention resulted in the creation of the United Nations Charter. Originally 46 countries were invited that had declared war on Germany and Japan. In total there were 850 delegates and a total of 3,500 attendees watching how the allies set the stage for a post-WWII world. There were multiple committees within UNCIO however this is intended to be a more holistic, altering history a bit by having it all combined for the majority with two main topics for delegates to potentially deal with. The first is the drafting of the United Nations Charter which went down as delegations agreeing on a role for regional organizations under the "umbrella" of the United Nations. The delineation of the responsibilities of the Secretary-General, as well as the creation of the Economic and Social Council and the Trusteeship Council, was also debated, eventually resulting in a consensus. The eventual goal of this topic, Topic A, is the promotion of a multinational organization that promotes communication, collaboration, peace, security, and prosperity with potential member countries. The second topic would deal more with the outcome of WWII in terms of dealing with reparations, POWs, war crimes, territory, etc. The goal of this topic, Topic B, is a just outcome for WWII that the allied nations will send along to the Axis Powers.
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