This event drew on real life examples to explore instances of both successful and failed diplomacy.

Drawing on the findings of their recent research, Dr Annette Fath-Lihic and Professor Attahiru Muhammadu Jega discuss the dynamics around the question of the timing of transitional elections.

Drawing on survey evidence collected over more than a decade, Matthew Goodwin explains why a majority of British voters decided to ignore much of the national and international community and vote for Brexit.

This event takes a look at the role of independent journalism and how it plays a vital role in bringing injustices, human rights abuses and corruption to the global public consciousness.

At this event, Alfred Dubs argues that European countries have a moral duty to take in unaccompanied child refugees and urges the UK government to honour the terms of the Dubs Amendment of 2016.

Following six years of civil war in Syria, some 13 million Syrians are estimated to have fled the country and roughly 1.5 million of these have found a temporary home in neighbouring Lebanon. The panel discuss the themes raised by the film.

This event asks four distinguished speakers to debate the proposition that the world is moving away from the traditional, European and US-led, liberal international order.

This event brought together academics, business representatives, diplomats and government representatives, relevant stakeholders from across Whitehall departments and other experts to discuss what the UK’s vision for post-Brexit Africa will be.

Kate Osamor sets out a strong defence of aid and its role in bolstering both the UK’s reputation and influence abroad.

The nexus between crime and politics raises complex questions. Using the world’s largest democracy, India, as a case study, this event explores if free and fair elections can indeed coexist with criminality.