Featuring interviews on data-driven advertising in media and politics, and why Chile had to give up the COP25 climate conference.

This event seeks to analyse how young men within Saudi Arabia view their prospects and opportunities for education, work and socialization.

Central Asia’s wealthiest state has embarked on a bold experiment following the March 2019 decision by its founding father and long-standing ruler, Nursultan Nazarbayev, to resign from the presidency and initiate a managed political succession.

Examining concerns raised by the use of armed drones, such as ethical and legal implications, and issues related to the decision-making processes for drones strikes, as well as to transparency and accountability of their operation.

In coordination with London Global Cancer Week partner organizations, this event outlines the evidence linking air pollution and cancer rates in London and other major cities.

The panel discusses John Maynard Keynes, his book, and the controversy they have generated up to the present day.

Looking beyond electoral promises, Ukraine’s prime minister, Oleksiy Honcharuk, presents the plans and vision of the new government.

Following just over one year in office, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, outlines her ongoing priorities at a tumultuous time for fundamental rights protections worldwide.

The panel discusses the impact of the recent developments in northeast Syria on the Syrian conflict and on ISIS.

South African journalists, Martin Plaut and Carien du Plessis, discuss their new book, Understanding South Africa, providing insights into the current and historical trends that define the political fault lines of modern South Africa.