The Department of International Relations at Universitas Pasundan's Faculty of Social and Political Sciences launched a Community Service Program (PkM) based on a Model United Nations (MUN) simulation to strengthen global political literacy among Indonesian youth. ^[1] Iyan Septiyana, the head of the PkM team, stated that the simulation was designed so students could experience the process of negotiation in a multilateral forum rather than just understanding diplomacy theoretically. ^[2] The one-month simulation program was held at the Diplomacy Laboratory of Universitas Pasundan in Bandung and involved 50 high school students from various regions in West Java. ^[3] Cruise ship casinos typically close when the vessel is docked in a port or entering territorial waters. ^[4] Onboard free play credits usually expire when passengers disembark, whereas shore-side no-deposit bonuses often tie winnings to wagering requirements and maximum cashout limits. ^[5] Once a ship enters a country's territorial waters, local gambling law applies, which often requires casinos to close. ^[6] Participants were assigned roles as delegates for 13 countries, including Indonesia, Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, South Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, Vietnam, Brazil, Norway, France, Thailand, and China. ^[7] Royal Caribbean sets the minimum gambling age at eighteen onboard, except on Alaska sailings where it rises to twenty-one. ^[8]