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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20221101T150000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20221101T160000
DTSTAMP:20221129T181403Z
CREATED:20221025T111413Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221129T181403Z
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SUMMARY:Russia-Ukraine Dialogues: The Future of China-Russia Relations
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend via Zoom\nThis panel discussion welcomes experts to discuss the evolving relationship between China and Russia. Panelists will discuss the status of China-Russia diplomatic relations\, economic and diplomatic lessons learned from the war\, and impacts on the People’s Liberation Army’s military strategy. \nSpeakers: \nLukas Fiala is a PhD International Relations candidate at LSE\, researching China’s defence industry\, military strategy and emerging security relationships with countries in the Global South. He is also the Project Coordinator of China Foresight\, the China-focused research programme at LSE IDEAS. \nDr Björn Alexander Düben is an Assistant Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Jilin University. He analyses China’s reaction to\, and motivation in implicitly supporting\, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine\, even as Putin’s strategic blunder becomes increasingly difficult to deal with. \nDr Yu Jie is senior research fellow on China at Chatham House\, focusing on the decision-making process of Chinese foreign policy as well as China’s economic diplomacy. She frequently comments in major media outlets such as BBC News and the Financial Times; and regularly briefs senior policy practitioners from the G7 member governments\, the Silk Road Fund in Beijing. Yu Jie was previously head of China Foresight at LSE IDEAS and remains as an associate fellow with LSE IDEAS. \nChair: Leon Hartwell is the Senior Advisor for the Central and South Eastern European Programme at LSE IDEAS and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington DC. His research interests include conflict resolution\, genocide\, transitional justice\, diplomacy\, democracy\, and the Western Balkans. \n  \nThis event is part of the Russia-Ukraine Dialogues series. Given the recent escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian war (24 February 2022)\, the conflict continues to be fluid and requires cross-disciplinary analysis. Weekly panels on Tuesdays bring together in-house and external experts to report on and discuss the war’s impacts on various global issues. \nFrom the 1st of November 2022\, the LSE IDEAS Russia-Ukraine Dialogues is part-funded by PeaceRep (the Peace and Conflict Resolution Evidence Platform)\, an international research project rethinking peace and transition processes in light of changing conflict dynamics led by the University of Edinburgh Law School.
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/russia-ukraine-dialogues-future-china-russia-relations/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20221115T150000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20221115T160000
DTSTAMP:20221129T181357Z
CREATED:20221107T145608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221129T181357Z
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SUMMARY:Russia-Ukraine Dialogues: Non-aligned Perspectives
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend via Zoom\nIn the midst of the G20 Bali summit\, LSE IDEAS’ Russia-Ukraine Dialogues will discuss the views of three key non-aligned states\, namely Indonesia\, India and Turkey. Speakers will explore the following with regards to each state: political and economic strategies and responses to the Russia-Ukraine war; foreign policy strategies; successes and failures of the transatlantic alliance (NATO) to unite the world against the Kremlin. \nSpeakers: \nDr Desra Percaya was appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Kingdom\, Ireland\, and IMO in October 2020. Throughout his career\, he has helped shape Indonesia’s policies\, particularly regarding international peace and security\, disarmament\, human rights\, economic development\, as well as social and humanitarian affairs. Dr Desra was previously Director General for Asia Pacific and Africa at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. \nTanvi Madan is a senior fellow in the Foreign Policy program and Director of the India Project at the Brookings Institution in Washington\, DC. Madan’s work explores India’s role in the world and its foreign policy\, focusing in particular on India’s relations with China and the United States. She also researches the U.S. and India’s approaches in the Indo-Pacific\, as well as the development of interest-based coalitions\, especially the Australia-India-Japan-US Quad. \nMustafa Kutlay is a senior lecturer in the Department of International Politics at City\, University of London. His research concentrates on comparative politics\, political risk analysis\, political economy\, Turkish political economy\, and politics of development in the Global South. His articles appeared in International Affairs\, Government & Opposition\, Third World Quarterly\, and The British Journal of Politics and International Relations\, among others. \nChair: Leon Hartwell is the Senior Advisor for the Central and South Eastern European Programme at LSE IDEAS and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington DC. His research interests include conflict resolution\, genocide\, transitional justice\, diplomacy\, democracy\, and the Western Balkans. \n  \nThis event is part of the Russia-Ukraine Dialogues series. Given the recent escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian war (24 February 2022)\, the conflict continues to be fluid and requires cross-disciplinary analysis. Weekly panels on Tuesdays bring together in-house and external experts to report on and discuss the war’s impacts on various global issues. \nFrom the 1st of November 2022\, the LSE IDEAS Russia-Ukraine Dialogues is part-funded by PeaceRep (the Peace and Conflict Resolution Evidence Platform)\, an international research project rethinking peace and transition processes in light of changing conflict dynamics led by the University of Edinburgh Law School.
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/russia-ukraine-dialogues-non-aligned-perspectives/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20221121T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20221121T193000
DTSTAMP:20221129T181351Z
CREATED:20221118T105041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221129T181351Z
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SUMMARY:Striking a Balance: Lessons from the Pandemic on Civil Liberties and Social Justice (Future Global Shocks Series)
DESCRIPTION:  \nRegister to attend via Eventbrite\nMonday 21 November\, 18:00 – 19:30 GMT \nHYBRID EVENT – In-person venue: Seminar Room 237\, Advanced Research Centre\, University of Glasgow \n  \nLockdowns and other restrictions imposed as the result of the pandemic eroded individual and collective civil liberties in an unprecedented way. In Scotland there were two emergency bills passed within the first month of the pandemic\, as well as legislative consent being given to a similar bill from Westminster. These covered a wide range of issues including freedom of information\, travel\, working from home\, suspension of courts\, limits on numbers at weddings and funerals\, closure of shops\, offices and places of worship\, registration of births and deaths and many other normal activities. \nThese laws were followed by a wide range of regulatory instruments that dealt with the detail of  restrictions ranging from shutting cinemas to \, later in the pandemic\, closing hours for pubs. \nSuch restrictions were not unusual – during the pandemic virtually every country curtailed established freedoms for its citizens and some are still doing so. That has led to considerable unrest in certain  places and movements to overturn the rules\, such as the “Truckers Protest” in Canada. \nThe action of Governments world wide\, and reactions to them\, have raised important questions about the preservation of human rights during times of crisis. In partnership with the Campaign for Social Sciences and the Scottish Council on Global Affairs\, the fourth event in this series will consider questions such as: \n\nDid governments restrict first and think about the implications later?\nDid some governments use the pandemic as an excuse for the introduction of more permanent controls\, changing the balance between the citizen and the state?\nIn the event of another global shock\, will governments take the same approach\, or find other ways to ensure societal compliance with public health and other imperatives?\n\n  \nSpeakers: \nProfessor Peter Jackson\, Chair in Global Security (History); Executive Director of the Scottish Council on Global Affairs \nDr Kathryn Nash\, Chancellor’s Fellow\, University of Edinburgh Law School \nProfessor Adam Tomkins\, John Millar Chair of Public Law \, University of Glasgow \nDr Sally Witcher OBE\, Consultant in equality and inclusion; former Chief Executive Officer of Inclusion Scotland \nProfessor Graeme Roy\, Dean of External Engagement\, University of Glasgow \nProfessor Michael Russell\, former Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations of Scotland in the Scottish Government \n  \nThe University of Glasgow’s Advanced Research Centre hosts the Future Global Shocks series\, in partnership with the Scottish Council on Global Affairs\, which considers what more we must do as a society to prepare our systems and networks\, as well as policy and system relationships\, to respond to the major global challenges we face. \nLearn more about the Future Global Shocks series in this short video (YouTube) \nImage credit: Martin Sanchez via Unsplash
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/striking-a-balance-future-global-shocks/
CATEGORIES:Policy Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20221129T150000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20221129T160000
DTSTAMP:20230208T234158Z
CREATED:20221107T150523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230208T234158Z
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SUMMARY:Russia-Ukraine Dialogues: The Future of Energy
DESCRIPTION:Watch the event recording via YouTube\nThis panel discussion welcomes experts to discuss the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on regional and global energy. Panelist will discuss: \n\nShort-term impacts of the war on the energy market.\nStrategies on mitigating the energy crises\, including moves towards self-sufficiency\, bilateral and multilateral deals.\nLong-term impacts of the war on the transition to green energy and Russian economy.\n\nSpeakers: \nBenjamin L. Schmitt is a Non-resident Senior Fellow with the Democratic Resilience program at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA)\, where he focuses on Transatlantic energy and national security analysis\, as well as emerging space security challenges to the Transatlantic community. He is a Research Associate and Project Development Scientist at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics\, and is an associate of the Harvard-Ukrainian Research Institute. \nGuy Monson\, Chief Market Strategist and Senior Partner of Sarasin & Partners LLP\, has over 35 years of investment experience having joined the company in 1984. In 1988\, he became manager of Sarasin’s flagship GlobalSar (now Multi Asset) family of balanced investment funds\, winning awards for investment performance and risk profile. He is also a member of the LSE IDEAS Advisory Board and a Foundation Fellow of Lady Margaret Hall\, Oxford University. \nJadwiga Emilewicz is a Member of the Polish Parliament. She is the president of the Parliamentary Team on the Zero-Emission Economy and the European Green Deal. She belongs to the Economy Committee and the Health Committee Former Minister of Entrepreneurship and Technology\, and former Minister of Economic Development. \nChair: Leon Hartwell is the Senior Advisor for the Central and South Eastern European Programme at LSE IDEAS and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington DC. His research interests include conflict resolution\, genocide\, transitional justice\, diplomacy\, democracy\, and the Western Balkans. \n  \nThis event is part of the Russia-Ukraine Dialogues series. Given the recent escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian war (24 February 2022)\, the conflict continues to be fluid and requires cross-disciplinary analysis. Weekly panels on Tuesdays bring together in-house and external experts to report on and discuss the war’s impacts on various global issues. \n  \n\nFrom the 1st of November 2022\, the LSE IDEAS Russia-Ukraine Dialogues is part-funded by PeaceRep (the Peace and Conflict Resolution Evidence Platform)\, an international research project rethinking peace and transition processes in light of changing conflict dynamics led by the University of Edinburgh Law School.
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/russia-ukraine-dialogues-the-future-of-energy/
LOCATION:Online
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