The momentous events of the past few years have had enormous implications for the Baltic region, and for Britain’s role there. Noting its historically important role in the region, our panel will ask whether the UK will be able to sustain its role into the future, and if so in what ways?
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10Mar
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17Mar
This interview is being jointly organised by the Cambridge Union and the Centre for Geopolitics.
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18Mar
Part of the Institute for Historical Research Partnership Seminar Series "Applied history and contemporary geopolitics".
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24Mar
The establishment of diplomatic relations between Israel and the United Arab Emirates through the Abraham Accords, supported by former US president Trump, was soon followed by a whole cascade of embassy openings between Tel Aviv and several other Arab states (Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco).
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14Apr
In collaboration with the Centre for Geopolitics, the Blavatnik School of Government is offering the following two webinars as part of the Protestant Political Thought Conference of 2021.
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15Apr
Under former US President Donald Trump, US relations with several African countries appreciably soured and deteriorated, allowing for China to increase its economic and political influence across Africa.
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05May
The trauma of the Second World War in the Baltic was followed by the upheaval of its aftermath. Millions of people were expelled from lands annexed by Poland and the Soviet Union. In the Baltic states nationalist partisans fought on for several years against the return of Soviet rule.
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06May
Part of the 'Global Political Theologies’ series: