• Subscribe
  • /
  • Login
AggreStrat
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Global Overview
  • Regions
    • Central and South Asia
    • East Asia and Pacific
    • Europe & Eurasia
    • Near East
    • Sub-Saharan Africa
    • Western Hemisphere
  • Topics
    • Cyber Security
    • Economic Trends
    • Education
    • Enviornment, Climate Change, and Sustainability
    • Foreign Affairs
    • Global Commerce and Transportation
    • Instability, Extremism, and Terrorism
    • Medical Research and Healthcare
    • Security Cooperation and Military Strategy
  • Links
    • Google Scholar
    • Think Tank Watch
  • Contact Us

UK Foreign Policy: Choices and Challenges After Brexit

Chatham House | 07/11/2018

Invitation Only Research Event

22 November 2018 - 8:30am to 9:45am

Chatham House | 10 St James's Square | London | SW1Y 4LE

Event participants

Sir Simon McDonald KCMG KCVO, Permanent Under Secretary and Head of the Diplomatic Service, UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Chair: Dr Robin Niblett CMG, Director, Chatham House

As the UK prepares to leave the European Union, it faces important questions about its place in the world. Brexit creates the opportunity for a fundamental reassessment of the UK’s international role: a chance to examine the priorities which should guide policymakers, the capabilities the UK needs to meet its international ambitions and the compromises that this could involve. This comes at a time when the domestic politics of foreign policy in the UK is shifting and when the global context – from an increasingly unilateral America, a still rising China, a distracted European Union and an ongoing technological revolution - poses new challenges for all states. The session will address the following questions:

  • Does Brexit represent a fundamental realignment or an adjustment that will see more continuity than change?
  • To what extent should Brexit lead to a reassessment of assumptions that have guided UK foreign policy since the end of the Cold War?
  • In what ways should the current shifts in global politics reshape the UK’s approach?
  • Should the UK have a global focus or a more regional one? Could the UK create new networks of partners to pursue its interests internationally?
  • Can the UK strengthen the tools and levers at its disposal?

Attendance at this event is by invitation only.

PLEASE NOTE THIS EVENT IS NOW FULL. 

Department/project

Europe Programme

Read more >>

Posted on:

General | East Asian and Pacific |








    ABOUT AGGRESTRAT

    The Aggregation of Strategy and Foreign Policy

    We at AggreStrat believe that the best decisions are informed decisions.

    AggreStrat strives to bring together the world’s best think tanks, professional periodicals, academic journals, and government statements together in one place for quick review.

    Through quickly collecting and correlating information, decision-makers and researchers can find the subjects and content produces they need quickly to be informed and ready.

    AggreStrat Admin

    admin@aggrestrat.com

    Social Links
    tag cloud
    East Asian and Pacific European and Eurasian Near East South and Central Asia Sub-Saharan Africa Western Hemisphere
    • Home
    • Archive
    • Search
    Copyright 2019 © AggreStrat | All Rights Reserved

    Powered by