The ‘Leaders who Lunch’ series gives Academy fellows the opportunity to discuss leadership experiences and lessons in an informal setting.

In this latest instalment of the International Affairs Podcast, guests discuss the contents of the July issue.

In this podcast, Céline Pajon sits down with John Nilsson-Wright to discuss the importance of so-called ‘gray zone situations’ in the East China Sea.

Following the election of President Donald Trump, how is the US perceived by the global public and how does this impact the country’s international relations?

Dorte Thorsen argues that, by outlawing child labour entirely, governments are ultimately harming the very people they are trying to protect.

Dr Kamal Kharazi, the former Iranian minister of foreign affairs, reflects on Iran’s role in the Middle East following the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), agreed between the P5+1, the EU and Iran.

In the wake of the election result, our panellists discuss the likely legal, economic and political consequences of leaving the EU with no deal in place.

The panel discusses the findings of a new report by the Oxford Internet Institute which examines how governments use social media to influence public opinion.

In his latest documentary, Ross Kemp explores the growing epidemic of drug addiction wreaking terrible effects on Palestinian society in the West Bank.

The Emirati minister of foreign affairs discusses his country’s current foreign policy aims and ambitions.