In this podcast, John Nilsson-Wright speaks to Gilbert Rozman about the state of relations between Japan and South Korea.

At this event, the panel reflected on the inquiry’s findings, considered the UK’s role in the war and the long term consequences of the conflict.

Professor Sionaidh Douglas-Scott outlines the legal requirements needed to realize Brexit explaining the steps necessary to separate the British and EU political and legal orders.

At this event Seif Sharif Hamad, CUF’s secretary-general and candidate in the 2015 Zanzibar presidential elections, reflects on the Maradhiano process that led to the formation of Zanzibar’s government of national unity from 2010 to 2015.

Ahead of the upcoming elections of the Japanese House of Councillors, Toshiro Mutoh speaks to James Hannah about why the main issue up for debate will be the current state of the Japanese economy and the successes and failures of Abenomics.

Fu Ying offers her perspectives on how China views the contemporary international order and the country’s future international role.

At this meeting Zimbabwe's minister of finance and economic development, Hon Patrick Chinamasa, discussed the government's economic agenda and how it seeks to build the trust and confidence needed to succeed.

With the signing of a ceasefire on 23 June, the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) are close to a comprehensive peace agreement following nearly four years of peace talks in Havana.

In the wake of the EU referendum, Sir John Holmes explores what a new relationship between Britain and the EU might look like.