Past Events

The Centre for Geopolitics is bringing together a panel of experts to discuss Hong Kong’s changing international role and its possible implications for China, Asia, and the World. Hong Kong is traditionally known as a gateway between the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the rest of the world.

Russia's war in Ukraine has fundamentally changed German foreign and security policy in the Baltic Sea region. Not only are the states at the Baltic rim calling for German military involvement, but also for arms deliveries to Ukraine and a strengthening of European security policy at EU and NATO level.

Twenty-two years after the publication of Kenneth Pomeranz’s The Great Divergence, the role of overseas trade in Britain’s industrial revolution is still a subject of considerable debate.

The Integrated Review has set ambitious goals for British naval expansion over the course of the 2020s. It is a key part of the UK’s tilt to the Indo-Pacific.

Christian identity in national, transnational and local space. Perspectives from Protestantism, Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism

The Centre for Geopolitics is pleased to host a talk with Elbridge A. Colby on his new book ‘The Strategy of Denial: American Defense in an Age of Great Power Conflict’.

The Cambridge University Baltic Geopolitics Programme is hosting a symposium to mark the 30^th Anniversary of the dissolution of the Soviet Union.

Professor Brendan Simms will be in conversation with Iuliia Osmolovska, chairwoman of Transatlantic Dialogue Center and executive director of Eastern Europe Security Institute.

The Centre for Geopolitics is pleased to host an event in which Urmas Paet talks to Rt Hon Charles Clarke about his book: ‘From Spectator to Actor: Changing gear in EU foreign policy’

Part of the Cambridge seminar series on the future of the island of Ireland, co-hosted by Sidney Sussex College and the Centre for Geopolitics, University of Cambridge.

Lisa Dwan is an award-winning Irish performer, director, writer, and scholar.