Articles

Conflict Resolution and Security

06/12/21

The changing context for UK humanitarian and development activities in FCACs

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Tim Molesworth and Phil Vernon

Conflict Resolution and Security

06/12/21

A ‘Force for Good’? – Conclusions and Recommendations

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Tim Molesworth and Adam Hug

19/10/21

Global Britain for an open world? – Executive Summary

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Adam Hug and Devin O'Shaughnessy

19/10/21

Examining the importance of open societies to the UK’s ‘force for good’ ambitions

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Adam Hug and Devin O'Shaughnessy

19/10/21

The importance of open societies to the UK’s ‘force for good’ ambition – A politician’s perspective

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Rt Hon Alistair Burt

19/10/21

Global Britain for an open world? – Conclusions and Recommendations

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Adam Hug and Devin O'Shaughnessy

15/07/21

Ensuring the UK’s new conflict framework successfully promotes peace

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Larry Attree, Teresa Dumasy and Julian Egan

02/07/21

UK must thread needle between interests and values in Southeast Asia

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Ben Bland

23/06/21

Whistleblowers, like journalists, must be protected as part of the public interest ecosystem

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Susan Coughtrie and Anna Myers

23/06/21

G7 shows why a strong relationship with the EU remains essential for Global Britain

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Denisa Delic

07/05/21

Being the values you want to see in the world? Global Britain, domestic trajectories and the Integrated Review

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Dr Jonathan Gilmore

07/04/21

With growing public calls for a Council of Europe recommendation on SLAPP, is now the time for the UK to act on this issue or risk falling behind?

The contemporary world of international relations is marked by two major countervailing trends. First, is a number of complicated existential threats, like climate change and pandemics, which require earnest international…

Article by Susan Coughtrie