Past events

A moderated debate under the Chatham House Rule examining competing views on China’s role in shaping global stability in the years ahead.

Chatham House welcomes Malcolm Turnbull, former Prime Minister of Australia, to draw on his experience managing the full arc of Australia’s complex foreign relations.

Experts assess whether the investment-and-export-led model that has driven China’s growth has run its course, and whether the ‘AI Plus’ Initiative represents political rhetoric or a genuine new model.

From trade wars and Taiwan to a fracturing global order, this event examines how the US should approach its relationship with China and what’s at stake for the UK, Europe, and beyond.

What President Trump’s foreign policy means for Europe, Russia and China.

As America retreats from its dominant role on the global stage changes, experts debate Beijing’s international ambitions and how it aims to remake the world order.

Experts discuss whether China’s rise constitute a new form of leadership or a redefinition of global norms.

Reassessing the UK’s role in security, diplomacy and engagement on the Korean Peninsula.

Professor Yunus discusses the key challenges and opportunities impacting on Bangladesh’s future.

How are Asian economies reacting and adapting to Trump’s tariffs and a changing geoeconomic order?

Following the recent round of hostilities between India and Pakistan, experts look into the long-term implications for stability in the region and what the crisis means for both countries.

Examining China and India’s bilateral relationship and how the West should respond.