Panel Recording Weathering the storm: The UK’s role in the world today In conversation with David Miliband, examining the risks and opportunities for the UK in a critical year ahead.
Panel Online Iran: Protests, politics and power Join Robert Macaire, UK ambassador to Iran (2018-21), and others to discuss what the protests mean for Iran’s domestic, regional and global power.
Panel Recording War on Ukraine: The state of the global response Implications of the war for the future of multilateralism.
Panel Recording What is the future of the international human rights system? Amid turbulent change, can the established human rights system survive a fragmented geopolitical order and rising populism?
Panel Online Violence and the right to health UN Special Rapporteur, Dr Tlaleng Mofokeng, presents her report on violence and its impact on the right to health.
Conference In person and Online Security and defence 2022 How should NATO nations and their allies adapt to meet the threat of an unpredictable security environment? Join senior policymakers, military officials and security experts for this unique two-day knowledge and networking conference.
Webinar Recording Restoring democracy in Venezuela Panellists discuss a potential roadmap to help Venezuelans restore human rights and democratic processes in their country.
Webinar Recording Climate finance and conflict dynamics on the road to COP27 Stakeholders discuss the role of conflict and conflict sensitivity in climate finance and action.
Panel In person Tackling human trafficking in Iraq This event screens a documentary on human trafficking in Iraq and discusses prospects for the effective combatting of the issue and the consequences of corruption for the most vulnerable.
Webinar Online Sri Lanka on the edge Having defaulted on its external debts, Sri Lanka faces simultaneous economic and political crises amid widespread shortages of food, fuel and medicine. Experts discuss what the future holds.
Webinar Recording Feminist interrogations of global nuclear politics What can we learn from a feminist approach to nuclear politics that takes colonialism seriously?