At this launch event, three contributors to the latest issue of International Affairs offered their analyses on the foreign policy and defence implications of a possible Brexit.

In this podcast, John Nilsson-Wright speaks to Robert M. Orr about the significance of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) as part of Japan's regional and global diplomacy.

Hassan Al-Thawadi outlines what Qatar hopes to achieve in hosting the World Cup and details the Gulf state's aims for building a lasting legacy beyond 2022.

David Kilcullen and Dickie Davis discuss the history of the conflict in Colombia and assess the country’s prospects for the future.

With the UK referendum on EU membership fast approaching, Chatham House hosted a special debate among four senior UK politicians: two in favour of leaving and two arguing that Britain should remain.

In this event, the president of Catalonia argued that the majority of Catalans now want independence and that his government sees self-determination as a critical step towards being able respond to the everyday demands of Catalonia’s citizens.

The former head of the MI5 addressed the idea that national security could be better safeguarded outside of the EU.

Speakers at this event assessed the UN’s ability to deliver its protection of civilians mandate and long-term strategies.

Ahead of the UK Government’s Anti-Corruption Summit on 12 May, this event launched the late Stephen Ellis’s last book, This Present Darkness: A History of Nigerian Organised Crime, which traces the origins of Nigerian organized crime.

In this session, the speakers explored the potential of the IIoT and how it could affect industry and the world of work in the future, drawing on a number of case studies.