This topic examines the growing influence of Private Military Contractors (PMCs) in conflict zones and their implications for human rights. PMCs provide various military and security services, often operating in regions where traditional state military forces are limited or absent. Their presence in conflict zones can significantly impact the dynamics of warfare and the protection of civilians. While PMCs can offer specialized skills and rapid deployment capabilities, their involvement raises critical concerns about accountability, transparency, and adherence to international human rights standards. Incidents involving PMCs have sometimes resulted in human rights abuses, exacerbating the already fragile situations in conflict areas. Delegates will explore how PMCs can be effectively regulated and held accountable through international norms and legal frameworks. The debate will also consider the potential role of PMCs in peacekeeping operations and their integration with United Nations (UN) forces. This includes evaluating whether PMCs can support or undermine peacekeeping efforts and how their use can be aligned with international peace and security objectives.