Past events

As the elections get underway, this virtual event analyses the dynamics, the agreed model, and their implications.

When civil rights, equality and democratic accountability are at stake, are protests guaranteed facilitators of change?

The participation of women in protests in 2019 across the Middle East and North Africa challenged male-led political establishments in the region but the global health crisis threatens to set back the fragile gains made by women in the region.

This panel discusses the parallels between race and discrimination in the US and UK, and considers how structure and institutional change is possible – particularly in politics.

Maureen Webb argues that hacking can cause necessary disruption to established institutions to ensure democratic accountability and encourage constructive development of systems and processes.

This event brings together a wide range of stakeholders including civil society, the tech sector, legal experts and government to launch a new Chatham House paper.

The Rt Hon Theresa May MP, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, shares her reflections on the state of politics domestically and internationally.

the panellists consider whether and how democratic systems can be rethought and rejuvenated in the 21st century.

At the London Conference 2019, Robin Niblett talks with Sir John Major about the current state of global order and today’s major issues in international affairs.

As the date for the UK’s departure from the European Union draws near, the panel reflects on how the reality of the Brexit negotiations has compared to the rhetoric of the referendum campaign.