The former vice-president and prime minister of Yemen discussed the situation on the ground and outlined approaches for peace-building in the country.

In the last of a three-part series on the US presidential election, this event unpacked the lessons for post-election economic management in the US.

This event analysed the US presidential election, looking back over the election campaigns of the two major party nominees and looking ahead to what we can expect from the new Trump administration.

This year's Martin Wight Memorial Lecture addressed the evolution of inequalities in the global economy and how different powers are propelling new forms of unequal development across the world.

At this event, Dr Hovil discussed how refugees challenge the parameters of citizenship as they carve out spaces for inclusion, and how policy environments can overcome marginalization of victims of forced migration.

At this meeting, Walter Mzembi, minister of tourism and hospitality industry of Zimbabwe, discussed how tourism needs to be managed by the public and private sectors together towards a more transformative effect for African economies.

Upon the publication of his autobiography, Out of the Desert, Al-Naimi discussed lessons learned from his time in office and offers some reflections on changing global energy markets and Saudi Arabia’s role therein.

At this event, Charlotte Osei reflected on the significance and process of electoral reforms, and discussed the Electoral Commission of Ghana's ambitions, challenges and approach ahead of the December polls.

In the run-up to the US election, the panel considered what lies ahead for US trade policy and what this could mean for the global economy.

This brief lecture focussed on two cultures, those of ancient India and the Islamic world, and how these relate to European philosophy in very different ways.