Drawing on findings from Rana Sweis’ new book, Voices of Jordan, panellists discuss options available to both the government and the people in addressing deep-seated structural challenges.

A year on, this event considers whether the campaign, and its international variants, have transcended clicktivism and translated into substantive societal change.

Matthew Goodwin, author of National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberal Democracy sets out the roots, rise and impact of national populism in Western democracies.

Agnes discusses green building projects in Jordan with Glada Lahn, while Ben speaks to Paul Brannagan about Qatar's soft power experiment in hosting the 2022 World Cup.

Robin Gill argues the debate around religion inciting violence has been marked more by caricature than clarity.

Dr Pippa Malmgren argues modern leaders need new tools to navigate a fluid and unstable geopolitical landscape.

Michael Dimock offers an overview of the latest data on public political sentiments in the US as well as foreign views of the Trump presidency based on both domestic surveys and recent polls in more than 20 countries.

Drawing on his new book, Bruce Jentleson makes the case for the continued relevance of statesmanship and diplomacy in the 21st century.

The 47th vice president of the United States, Joe Biden, addresses the critical importance of the transatlantic relationship and the future of the rules-based global order.

Glyn Ford challenges what he sees as media myths which he argues paint North Korea as a rogue state run by a ‘mad leader’.