International Institute for Strategic Studies Presents: A Tumultuous Transition

The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) Student Ambassadors Program is hosting “A Tumultuous Transition: Reactions from Friends, Foes, and the Ramifications for International Security”.

During this webinar, a panel of IISS experts will discuss the transition into the new American administration. The panel will consider the unprecedented U.S. capitol insurrection and the events that took place during the formal transition from the Trump administration to the Biden administration and the broad reactions of world leaders and the world population.  Presenters will also discuss the global and regional security considerations affecting a pre-occupied and internally-focused US that will be confronted with demands from an international order in disarray in a post-pandemic world. See the list of presenters below for more information.

The webinar will be on Thursday, February 25, 2021, from 12:30 pm-1:30 pm. RSVP is required.

Note: This event is open to current undergraduate and graduate students only. Please use your university email when registering. 

To register for this event, click here.

Presenters

Yuka Koshino is a Research Fellow conducting independent research on Japanese security and defense policy in the newly established IISS Japan Chair Programme. Prior to joining the IISS, she served as a Research Associate with the Japan Chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), where she managed projects and provided independent analysis on US-Japan relations and US strategy in the Indo-Pacific region.

Franz-Stefan Grady is a Research Fellow focused on future conflict and the future of war. He has advised militaries in Europe and the United States on structural reform and the future of armed conflict.

Camille Lons is a Research Associate of the IISS, based in the Middle East office in Bahrain. She covers political and security developments in the Gulf region, with a specific focus on Gulf countries’ economic and political relations with Asian powers and the Horn of Africa.

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