Past events

The panel discusses the results of the US elections and what they mean for the next two years of America’s role in the world.

Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister, Ambassador Seyed M Kazem Sajjadpour, discusses the country’s new foreign policy challenges following fresh US sanctions.

Professor Matthew Goodwin sets out the roots, rise and impact of national populism in Western democracies.

The panel considers Qatar’s reoriented foreign policy since the Arab Spring and its consequences for the Gulf region.

The 47th vice president of the United States, Joseph Biden, addresses the critical importance of the transatlantic relationship and the future of the rules-based global order.

Prime Minister of Malaysia, HE Dr Mahathir bin Mohamad, discusses recent experiences of the democratic processes in his country.

Chatham House’s newly elected Chair, Lord Jim O’Neill, assesses the forces that are driving today’s major disruptions in the international political economy and geopolitics as well as their domestic sources.

Lord Adonis discusses the risks of a ‘no deal’ Brexit in the context of future relationship with its closest neighbours and partners.

Looking beyond Brexit, French Minister for European Affairs, Nathalie Loiseau, outlines the reforms of the EU as envisaged by President Emmanuel Macron, aimed at ensuring the future viability and prosperity of the Union.

Paul Tucker explores the necessary conditions for delegated but politically insulated power to be legitimate and effective.

Philippe Etienne, diplomatic adviser to President Macron, offers the administration’s vision of France’s place in the world.

This event analyses the present and future relationship between the UK and Saudi Arabia.