Panellists look at some defining features of modern cybercriminality.

This week Agnes and Ben interview two leading academics from the worlds of international relations and history.

Kerry Brown draws on his extensive research into contemporary China to unpick the source of the party’s strength and analyse the key foundational tenets of the The Communist Party of China (CPC).

Considering the recent divergence of UK and US policies in international affairs, our panel assesses the present state of the US-UK relationship and its future trajectory.

With opinion polls showing support for the movement starting to decline, and the French public divided over whether it should continue, the panellists consider how events of the last few months will affect the next phase of Macron’s presidency.

The panel explores what the Stockholm agreement means for Yemen and what leverage can it provide to those on the ground going forward.

John Mearsheimer argues that the United States has, in reality, become a highly militarized state fighting wars that undermine peace, harm human rights and threaten liberal values on US soil.

Debating the conflict between international obligations and national legislation covering health and migration, and the barriers to healthcare which migrants increasingly experience.

The panel considers how Sri Lanka’s opaque domestic politics is reflected by the government’s slow progress toward its pledges to the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC).

Robert Malley and Patricia Lewis examine the International Crisis Group’s Ten Conflicts to Watch in 2019.