This panel of distinguished speakers discuss the threat of the spread of extremism via technology.

Drawing on behavioural science, economics, psychology and his first-hand experience of the media industry, Davis analyses how society has come to accept as normal post-truth discourse.

This event invites speakers from Kenya and Jersey to examine how lessons from the Windward case might be applied in other sub-Saharan African countries and in international corruption cases.

Ivan Krastev challenges the idea that increasing transparency improves public trust in democracy, arguing that, in reality, knowing more about those who govern us means that mistrust becomes rife and democratic actions, such as voting, decrease.

Drawing on findings from their new book, award winning investigative journalists assess the resurgence of Al Qaeda in the Middle East in light of recent ISIS defeats.

The panellists analyse the strengths and weaknesses of the SDGs on the global stage.

In this latest instalment of the International Affairs podcast, guests discuss the contents of the May issue.

The panellists explore the relevance to today’s Britain of the changing nature of the diplomatic service, the need for streamlined funding and the role of cultural institutions such as the BBC World Service.

In an ever-changing and uncertain global landscape, Nick Clegg outlines a set of reforms needed to safeguard the open international order against the forces of identity politics, nationalization and ‘strong man’ politics.

Thomas Wright assesses why it is that a number of commentators are arguing that the liberal international order appears to be unravelling.