Past events

This panel considers what decolonization means and how it can – or cannot – be practically applied in the fields of history, politics and international relations.

Nathan Robinson, editor of Current Affairs, argues that democratic socialism is an innovative and moral political ideology that champions an emotional reaction to injustices in the world.

This the panel seeks to provide recommendations to governments on how to better protect journalists and address abuses of media freedom in line with international human rights law.

Robert Malley and Leslie Vinjamuri examine the International Crisis Group’s Ten Conflicts to Watch in 2020.

Helen Thompson reflects on the changing nature of the EU as a federation and will seek to map post-Brexit options for the UK within this history.

Drawing on her experience as secretary of state for defence and secretary of state for international development, Penny Mordaunt discusses how soft power can protect, promote and project Britain’s international interests and foreign policy agenda.

In this event, Chatham House experts consider the current crisis between Iran and the US and the relations between the two countries going forward.

This Chatham House Centennial lecture given by US Secretary of the Treasury Steven T. Mnuchin reflects on the future of the global order.

Chatham House experts analyse a range of key foreign policy issues that will hinge on the election’s outcome.

The panel discusses the geopolitical implications of emerging technology-focused, digital or cyber diplomacy initiatives.

The panel examines the risks of consolidation throughout the internet’s technology stack such as the impact on complex supply chains that support applications, including cloud provisions, ‘as a service’.