Friday, 1 May 2015

[wanabidii] 5 Challenges for UK Foreign Policy, plus…

W20, Saudi succession, Afghanistan



The next British government will face one of the most challenging periods in British foreign policy since the aftermath of 9/11, writes Robin Niblett. Plus, the Chatham House director speaks to foreign journalists about the international dynamics of the UK general election.


Read the expert comment >


Watch the press briefing >


More on the UK General Election 2015 >


Gender-inclusive growth is an area where even modern countries with high living standards and well-educated populations don't score as well as one would expect, writes Paola Subacchi.


Read the expert comment >


The succession change in Saudi Arabia continues the transition to a younger generation of princes, and the consolidation of power around the king's son, writes Jane Kinninmont.


Read the expert comment >


In the final event in our UK general election series, the panel considers the shape of international development policy in the next parliament, and reflects on the domestic political cost to mainstream parties of maintaining the commitment of 0.7% of Gross National Income on international aid.


Read the transcript and listen to the audio >

Tuesday 05 May | 18:30 - 19:30

Professor Timothy Lang, Professor of Food Policy, City University London

Sue Dibb, Coordinator, Eating Better

Laura Wellesley, Research Associate, Energy, Environment and Resources, Chatham House

Chair: Antony Froggatt, Senior Research Fellow, Energy, Environment and Resources, Chatham House


Register (Members only) >


Not a member?

Apply for membership >

Connect
t f yt iT in fl

0 comments:

Post a Comment