Past events

This session explores the competing ideas shaping American foreign policy and how it will evolve in the years ahead. A reception will follow this event.

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.

Premier Danielle Smith discusses Alberta’s vision for Canada’s role in the world at a moment of acute external pressure and internal debate.

The House of Lords International Relations and Defence Committee chaired by Lord Robertson joins us at Chatham House from 12:00 to 13:00 BST. The session will explore the future of UK-US relations, amid long‑term US policy shifts and recent political upheavals. The room is full, but you can watch online.

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.

This webinar will examine how cross-border movements and fragile political structures raise the stakes for Iraq’s stability.

Experts assess President Trump’s unconventional approach to ending wars and America’s changing role in foreign conflicts.

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

Experts discuss the protests in Iran, the Islamic Republic’s response, and what might happen next.

Chatham House Director and Chief Executive Bronwen Maddox delivered her 2026 Director’s Annual Lecture on 13 January.

How will South Korea navigate its myriad foreign policy challenges under the Lee Jae-myung government?

Experts will analyse how US engagement with the Lukashenka regime affects Belarus, broader Western policy, and efforts to contain Russia.