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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231128T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231128T103000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231019T181731Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231019T181731Z
UID:1387-1701162000-1701167400@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Global Online Launch: 2023 Report of the Climate Governance Commission – Governing Our Planetary Emergency
DESCRIPTION:Stimson Center | Virtual Event \nDescription: The Climate Governance Commission (CGC) aims to address a crucial gap in confronting the global climate emergency by developing\, proposing\, and building partnerships that promote feasible\, high-impact global governance solutions for urgent and effective climate action to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C or less. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/global-online-launch-2023-report-of-the-climate-governance-commission-governing-our-planetary-emergency/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231128T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231128T140000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20230829T220128Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230829T220128Z
UID:1319-1701162000-1701180000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Exploring central bank digital currency: Pathways to international standards
DESCRIPTION:Atlantic Council | In-Person & Online Event  \nDescription: The Atlantic Council’s GeoEconomics Center and the Digital Dollar Project are hosting Exploring central bank digital currency: Pathways to international standards. This is as first-of-its-kind convening of leaders from international financial institutions\, central banks\, businesses\, technology providers\, and governments held on November 28\, 2023. Over one hundred countries around the world are now exploring a central bank digital currency (CBDC) and there are approximately two hundred globally distributed stablecoins\, many of which are secured by another currency\, most commonly the US dollar. There is an urgent need to coordinate across the public and private sectors on the development of these assets. The conference will make progress on the core areas needed for the effective and safe use of central bank digital assets in the years ahead. This meeting will aim to establish a mutual understanding among leaders about the technology and policy issues countries must consider before issuing a CBDC. It’ll also guide leaders to outline areas of potential public-private cooperation and create a roadmap for developing global standards on CBDCs. Join us on November 28th as we launch new research on these challenges and bring together leaders from both the private and public sectors to outline the next steps for the future of central bank digital currency. The full agenda and speaker line-up will be announced in the coming weeks. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/exploring-central-bank-digital-currency-pathways-to-international-standards/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231129T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231129T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T185817Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T185817Z
UID:1510-1701244800-1701277200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:The Gaza Narrative: Between Clinical Analysis and Moral Judgment
DESCRIPTION:Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution | In-Person Event \nDescription: Since the events of October 7\, the world has been shaken by events that are difficult for anyone to accept. And yet\, almost of us have no unmediated access to these events\, experiencing them as pictures in our heads\, as parts of stories told by various agents\, each with their own interests and points of view. In short we experience these events as narrative. The Carter School and it’s Narrative Transformation Lab is hosting this event\, open to the whole Mason community\, in which we will use clinical narrative techniques to develop a more comprehensive (if not objective) perspective on the recent events in Gaza. For more information on the clinical narrative analysis that will used in this event\, please visit the Narrative Transformation Lab’s website. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/the-gaza-narrative-between-clinical-analysis-and-moral-judgment/
LOCATION:HUB Ballroom\, Fairfax Campus\, George Mason
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231129T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231129T113000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231114T201803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231114T201803Z
UID:1462-1701252000-1701257400@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:The Implications of the Gaza War
DESCRIPTION:Stimson Center | Virtual Event \nDescription: Amid the death and devastation of the war that has followed the Oct. 7 Hamas assault on southern Israel\, there have been profound reverberations for Israeli domestic politics\, the Palestinian cause\, and the regional confrontation between the United States and Iran-backed militias. An international panel of experts will discuss the situation\, explore any opportunities to ease long-standing conflicts\, and provide a road map to a more peaceful and sustainable future for the Middle East. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/the-implications-of-the-gaza-war/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231129T150000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231129T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T185356Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T185356Z
UID:1507-1701270000-1701277200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Israel-Palestine Conflict: Why are we in a war and how do we go for peace?
DESCRIPTION:Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution | Virtual Event \nDescription: Personal reflections by members of the Carter School community facilitated by Richard Rubenstein\, Professor Emeritus. \nSpeakers include: \n\nProfessor Mohammed Abu-Nimer\, American University\, founder of Salam Institute for Peace and Justice\, co-founder and co-editor of the Journal of Peacebuilding and Development\nProfessor Daniel Rothbart\, Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution\, author and conflict resolution practitioner\nMoien Odeh\, doctoral candidate\, Carter School\, Human Rights attorney\nDr. Adina Friedman\, Carter School alumna and adjunct professor\, conflict resolution practitioner\nDr. Fakhira Halloun\, Carter School alumna\, Senior Specialist on Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding\, Salam Institute for Peace and Justice\n\nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/israel-palestine-conflict-why-are-we-in-a-war-and-how-do-we-go-for-peace/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231129T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231129T203000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231114T211721Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231114T211721Z
UID:1479-1701284400-1701289800@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Report launch: The global future of nuclear energy
DESCRIPTION:The Atlantic Council | Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join the Atlantic Council Global Energy Center virtually on Wednesday\, November 29 from 7:00 – 8:30 PM ET for the launch of the report\, The global future of nuclear energy. Energy supply is an integral and essential part of modern society. Since nuclear energy provides low-carbon\, baseload power\, it could play a larger global role in addressing growing energy demands while reducing the risks of climate change and air pollution. Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine has also highlighted energy security as a national imperative that nuclear power could help countries to achieve. Both preserving the existing fleet of reactors and building new advanced nuclear power plants could play a role in achieving deep decarbonization of electricity supply systems by mid-century. Public support\, designs with greater inherent safety\, licensing advanced reactors\, and reasonable costs and schedules will be integral parts of this strategy. Nuclear power’s future would also benefit from national governments putting renewed emphasis on spent nuclear fuel disposition. This report by Matt Bowen discusses a number of actions that the United States\, Japan\, and other civil nuclear allies could pursue so that nuclear energy can play a larger role in overcoming the challenges related to energy demand\, energy security\, and associated environmental and public health risks. This conversation will be livestreamed and will be broadcast on YouTube\, Twitter\, and Facebook. To join this conversation via Zoom\, please use the registration form on the page. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/report-launch-the-global-future-of-nuclear-energy/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T100000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T204051Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T204051Z
UID:1532-1701331200-1701338400@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Standing Up Against Gender Based Violence (GBV) in Africa: A Conversation with Activists
DESCRIPTION:The World Bank | Virtual Event \nDescription: Gender-based violence (GBV) represents a critical barrier to development globally. In Eastern and Southern Africa\, 42% of women experience physical or sexual violence in their lifetimes. The impact extends far beyond individual survivors\, with implications for the productivity and well-being of families and communities\, often across generations. It impedes women’s participation in education and the labor market and is costing economies up to 4% of GDP. Join an intriguing conversation with renowned African GBV survivors and activists who will be sharing their journeys in fighting this global pandemic. They will be joined by a World Bank country director\, who is involved in gender equality programming in the region. This is the moment to stand up against GBV and double down on our commitment and actions towards preventing and eliminating violence against women and girls\, once and for all. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/standing-up-against-gender-based-violence-gbv-in-africa-a-conversation-with-activists/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T103000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T191026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T191026Z
UID:1488-1701334800-1701340200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:North Korea: Russia and Space Satellite
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies| Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join us for the 83rd episode of the Capital Cable. In this episode\, we will discuss the latest developments on the Korean Peninsula\, including North Korea’s recent launch of a space satellite\, growing cooperation with Russia\, and increased activity along the Korean demilitarized zone (DMZ). \nWe will joined by Gen. (ret.) Curtis “Mike” Scaparrotti\, a senior counselor at the Cohen Group and President and Chairman of Korea Defense Veterans Association. Gen. Scaparrotti served as Commander\, US European Command and Supreme Allied Commander Europe from 2016 to 2019\, and as Commander of UNC/CFC/USFK from 2013 to 2016. \nIn his distinguished 41-year career in the U.S. Army\, he has also served as the Director of the Joint Staff\, Commander of the International Security Assistance Force\, the Deputy Commander of US Forces – Afghanistan\, the Commanding General of I Corps and Joint Base Lewis-McChord\, and the Commanding General of the 82nd Airborne Division. Additionally\, over the years\, General Scaparrotti served in key leadership positions at the tactical\, operational\, and strategic level of the United States military. These positions have included Director of Operations at US Central Command\, and the 69th Commandant of Cadets at the US Military Academy at West Point. He has commanded forces during Operations Iraqi Freedom\, Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan)\, Support Hope (Zaire/Rwanda)\, Joint Endeavor (Bosnia-Herzegovina)\, and Assured Response (Liberia). \nGeneral Scaparrotti graduated from the US Military Academy at West Point in 1978. His military education includes the Infantry Officer Basic and Advanced Courses\, Command and General Staff College\, and the US Army War College. Additionally\, General Scaparrotti holds a Master’s degree in Administrative Education from the University of South Carolina. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/north-korea-russia-and-space-satellite/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T110000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T191609Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T191609Z
UID:1489-1701338400-1701342000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Seven Months of Conflict in Sudan
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies| Virtual Event \nDescription: The war in Sudan will soon be in its eighth month and prospects for a military ceasefire or a political agreement to end the war appear crushingly bleak in the near term. Internationally-mediated talks in Jeddah\, Saudi Arabia have demonstrated yet again that both sides in Sudan’s conflict believe that the threats posed to them are existential and that a military solution is only way forward. Tragically\, this leaves Sudanese civilians caught in the crossfire. \nMore than one million people have fled to neighboring countries while more than seven million Sudanese are internally displaced.  Health care in the country has collapsed and the global humanitarian response is only one-quarter funded.  Amidst this ever-worsening scenario\, and in the absence of a coordinated international response\, Sudanese are themselves stepping up to respond from the frontlines. Recent political talks in Addis Ababa have given hope for the establishment of a civilian alternative to military rule; while Sudanese-organized humanitarian talks in Cairo have offered solutions for reaching Sudanese besieged population. But with fighting set to expand to the Sudan’s still-quiet eastern states and the western region of Darfur experiencing even more extreme levels of atrocities\, the time for the international community has grown short if we hope to avoid the tragic collapse of Africa’s third largest country. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/seven-months-of-conflict-in-sudan/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T113000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T184542Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T184542Z
UID:1483-1701338400-1701343800@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:India’s Foreign Policy Toward Its Crisis-Stricken Neighborhood
DESCRIPTION:United States Institute of Peace | Virtual Event \nDescription: Many of India’s neighbors are beset by domestic political turmoil. To the east\, tensions are escalating in Bangladesh ahead of the upcoming general elections. And with Myanmar entrenched in civil conflict since the 2021 military coup\, New Delhi has needed to navigate its own economic and security interests along their shared border. On India’s western front\, Pakistan remains in a state of polycrisis\, characterized by political turmoil\, economic challenges and growing violence. Looming over all this is the considerable influence of China — with whom India has an active border dispute — and its growing engagement in the region\, including its alignment with Pakistan. Join USIP for a public conversation with Dr. Avinash Paliwal on how India seeks to manage its crisis-stricken neighborhood. The discussion will focus on India’s relations with Bangladesh\, Myanmar and Pakistan\, exploring the impact of domestic crises and the geopolitical competition with China on Indian foreign policy. \nThe registration link can be found below. \n 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/indias-foreign-policy-toward-its-crisis-stricken-neighborhood/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T203420Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T203420Z
UID:1531-1701338400-1701345600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Integrating Climate Change with Somalia's Development: The Case for Water
DESCRIPTION:The World Bank | Virtual Event \nDescription: Join us on YouTube for the launch of the 8th edition of the Somalia Economic Update\, titled: Integrating Climate Change with Somalia’s Development: The Case for Water (report available Nov. 30). This report examines recent economic developments and growth prospects in Somalia\, with a special focus on the integration of climate change into the country’s growth agenda. The World Bank and the Federal Government of Somalia will discuss this topic at the launch event. The Somalia Economic Update aims to contribute to policy dialogue and debate\, and this edition specifically highlights the importance of access to water for Somalia’s transition from fragility and improving household resilience to shocks. Water plays a central role in human development\, urban development\, job creation\, and long-term economic growth in Somalia. Therefore\, balancing food demand and water supply is crucial for the country’s overall growth. The launch event will begin with an opening speech by the World Bank Country Manager for Somalia\, Kristina Svensson. This will be followed by keynote addresses from the Federal Government of Somalia’s Minister for Finance\, H.E. Bihi Iman Egeh\, and the Minister for Energy and Water Resources\, H.E. Jama Taqal. Presentations will then be given on recent economic developments and the outlook for Somalia\, as well as on water management\, which is key to sustainable and resilient development. The event will conclude with a discussion on the analysis and recommendations presented in the report. We invite you to join us for the launch of this report and participate in the subsequent discussion. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/integrating-climate-change-with-somalias-development-the-case-for-water/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T185626Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T185626Z
UID:1509-1701342000-1701345600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Women and Children as Targets of War
DESCRIPTION:Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution | Virtual Event \nDescription: Children and women have long been seen as legitimate targets and have been killed with impunity. In other words\, they are seen as legitimate targets not only from the point of view of destroying the group under assault but also assuring that the population of that group will be decimated. This event\, hosted by the Dialogue & Difference Project\, shines the light of inquiry on the skyrocketing death tolls of women and children at the hands of Hamas\, Israel\, and proxy groups within and without the region. \nSpeakers include: \n\nDr. Patricia Maulden\, Professor of Conflict Resolution\, Carter School\nDr. Roger Mac Ginty\, Professor in Defence\, Development\, and Diplomacy\, Durham University\, UK\nFederico Borello\, Former Executive Director of Center for Civilians in Conflict\n\nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/women-and-children-as-targets-of-war/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T130000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T190243Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T190243Z
UID:1486-1701345600-1701349200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Navigating Discourses on Israel and Palestine: Civic Space\, Expression\, and Dialogue in Challenging Times
DESCRIPTION:Carnegie Endowment for International Peace| Virtual Event \nDescription: Public discourse on Palestine and Israel is often contentious. However\, since the Hamas attacks on October 7 and the subsequent\, ongoing military response from Israel\, the violence has spurred particularly intense debate — as well as dialogue and deliberation –– in civil society\, college campuses\, social media platforms\, and boardrooms. For some observers\, the debates have also sharpened questions about the assumptions\, points of departure\, and appropriate norms of discourse in discussions about the conflict. What makes discussions of the situation in Israel and Gaza so contentious\, and what can we learn about the role of constructive debate and deliberation in challenging times? Join the Carnegie Endowment of International Peace for a conversation about free speech in times of conflict with Tino Cuéllar\, Yael Berda\, Daniel Levy\, and Suha Salman Mousa. The event will be moderated by Julia Ioffe of Puck News. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/navigating-discourses-on-israel-and-palestine-civic-space-expression-and-dialogue-in-challenging-times/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T150000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T163000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T201227Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T201227Z
UID:1528-1701356400-1701361800@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Addressing Current and Emerging Threats To Secure Democracy
DESCRIPTION:German Marshall Fund of the United States | In-Person Event \nDescription: Democratic backsliding has been a defining feature of modern politics and the transatlantic space has not been immune to this trend. The subversive effect of autocratic efforts to undermine democracy has concerned leaders across Europe and the United States. Ahead of the hugely important elections taking place on both sides of the Atlantic in 2024\, this in-person session will aim to explore how governments and the various pillars of democratic society can better bolster democratic resilience from within—and how we\, as allies and partners\, can exchange lessons learned across national boundaries.Speakers will describe how autocratic tools and tactics are evolving\, particularly as technology rapidly evolves\, to hasten democratic decline.  They will also give examples of policy measures and best practices that have helped to defend against\, deter\, and raise the costs on autocratic tactics that undermine our democracies. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/addressing-current-and-emerging-threats-to-secure-democracy/
LOCATION:German Marshall Fund of the United States\, Residence Palace\, 8th floor
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231130T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231130T193000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T190240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T190240Z
UID:1512-1701367200-1701372600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Human Rights in Latin America: Challenges and Growth
DESCRIPTION:Elliot School of International Affairs | In-Person Event \nDescription: The Onero Institute is thrilled to host the Latin America & Caribbean Program’s (LACP) moderated discussion\, Human Rights in Latin America: Challenges and Growth. Our moderator\, Professor Elvira-Maria Restrepo from George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs will be joined by guest speakers John Suarez (CFC)\, José Miguel Vivanco (CFR)\, and Gerardo Berthin (Freedom House). Over the course of an hour and a half\, our speakers will discuss the trajectory of human rights in Latin America\, perpetrators of abuses and internationally threatening behavior\, successful actors in promoting individual freedoms\, and the United States’ role in these matters. \nPlease join us on Thursday\, November 30th\, from 6:00 to 7:30pm EST at The Elliott School of International Affairs\, 1957 E St NW\, Washington DC 20052 in Room 113. There will be a moderated discussion beginning at 6:15pm\, and a Q&A session from 7:00 to 7:30pm. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/human-rights-in-latin-america-challenges-and-growth/
LOCATION:The Elliott School of International Affairs\, 1957 E St NW\, Washington DC 20052 in Room 113
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T070000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T080000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T204614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T204614Z
UID:1533-1701414000-1701417600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Fiscal Policies to Address Climate Change
DESCRIPTION:The World Bank | Virtual Event \nDescription: Join us to learn about green fiscal instruments that can help governments strengthen climate resilience and incentivize transformation toward lower greenhouse-gas emissions. The session will draw on lessons from successful fiscal reforms supporting adaptation and mitigation and discuss the outlines of what future reforms could look like. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/fiscal-policies-to-address-climate-change/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T103000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T185054Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T185054Z
UID:1506-1701421200-1701426600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Gaza: The Human Toll— Episode 2
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: The CSIS live studio conversations\, ‘Gaza: The Human Toll\,’ are a product of the CSIS Bipartisan Alliance for Global Health Security\, with co-sponsorship of the CSIS Humanitarian Agenda and the CSIS Middle East Program. The show will convene regularly during this crisis period to capture clearly and accurately the evolving humanitarian and health situation inside Gaza\, understand how the conduct of the conflict is shaping outcomes and future policy and operational choices\, think carefully about what may lie ahead\, and hear from key operational international agencies and NGOs providing humanitarian assistance\, as well as other experts with vital insights. Throughout these conversations\, speakers will explore current and proposed U.S. policies. In the second episode\, speakers will discuss the following questions: \n\nHow can the cumulative health and humanitarian impacts of the war that followed the October 7 massacre by Hamas of 1\,200 Israelis and the taking of 240 hostages be estimated?\nWhat have been the health and humanitarian results\, since November 24\, of the temporary ceasefire\, expansion of cross-border food\, fuel and other critical items\, and exchange of hostages for detainees/prisoners?\nWhat might the future look like\, for the health and humanitarian welfare of Gaza’s 2.3 million citizens\, under a fragile peace scenario versus a return to war?\n\nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/gaza-the-human-toll-episode-2/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231130T171627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231130T171627Z
UID:1535-1701424800-1701432000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Atomic Voices: Redressing Nuclear Harm: Transitional Justice in the Nuclear Age
DESCRIPTION:Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs | Virtual Event \nDescription: This is part of the Managing the Atom Atomic Voices Series. It will be from 10:00am-noon on December 1 and is open to the public. The Zoom webinar registration can be found here. Nuclear deterrence and disarmament discussions often center on potential future use and threats of use of nuclear weapons. Attention is growing\, however\, on the harm that nuclear weapons have already done\, mostly focused on the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings and on nuclear testing impacts. This seminar offers a nuclear justice lens derived from concepts of transitional justice (TJ). Traditionally applied in the context of human rights violations the analytical and normative framework can be used to study the nuclear past and present efforts to address it. We propose to understand nuclear harm as a form of “systemic wrongdoing”. Specifically\, recent work by TJ scholars on colonial crimes and post-colonial injustice bears direct relevance for discussions on nuclear justice. We use the different “pillars” of TJ – criminal liability\, redress\, truth-telling\, and reform – to analyze the progress made since the start of the nuclear age in addressing nuclear injustice and to identify gaps and potentials for political and legal action. The seminar builds on the 2021 Peace Research Institute Frankfurt report Beyond the Ban: A Global Agenda for Nuclear Justice. Note: any recording or use of content from this webinar by the public or media is restricted. We request that you ask for permission before using any material from the webinar. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/atomic-voices-redressing-nuclear-harm-transitional-justice-in-the-nuclear-age/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T103000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T184236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T184236Z
UID:1505-1701426600-1701432000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Democracy and the Catholic Church in Nicaragua
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join the CSIS Americas Program and the CSIS Project on Prosperity and Development\, in partnership with the University of Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs and Pulte Institute for Global Development\, for an event on democratic backsliding in Nicaragua and the role of the Catholic Church and faith-based society. The event will feature keynote remarks and a panel discussion. As the Ortega regime has consolidated its dictatorship\, the Catholic Church stands as the most trusted institution in the country and outspoken advocate for human rights. Ortega has perceived this as a threat\, cracking down on the Church and arresting priests\, most famously Bishop Rolando Álvarez\, who remains a political prisoner today. The event seeks to elevate voices on the frontlines in the fight for democracy in Nicaragua\, including leaders of the Catholic Church and wider civil society\, as part of an ongoing series of work by CSIS on Nicaragua and its descent into authoritarianism. The CSIS Americas Program has convened several public and private events on Nicaragua\, including a launch event for a report on the treatment of political prisoners\, and a private meeting with former political prisoners. The Americas Program has also released numerous written pieces and podcasts analyzing the regime\, its sources of support\, and options for U.S. policymakers. The University of Notre Dame’s Pulte Institute for Global Development in the Keough School of Global Affairs has been supporting researchers and civil society in Nicaragua for nearly a decade through the Central America Research Alliance (CARA). Prior to the revocation of the charters of most university and civil society groups in Nicaragua\, CARA provided grants and capacity exchange for research on human rights in the country. Since 2018\, CARA has provided support for civil society advocates that remain in the country and those in exile\, including public and private advocacy in support of CARA member and former political prisoner Felix Maradiaga and Nicaraguan universities. The Pulte Institute is currently conducting a project to support evidence-based advocacy for human rights and democracy in the current context in Nicaragua and northern Central America. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/democracy-and-the-catholic-church-in-nicaragua/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T210314Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T210314Z
UID:1503-1701428400-1701432000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:The Impossible State Live Podcast: Japan's Foreign Policy in 2024
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join the Impossible State live podcast for an exploration of Japan’s foreign policy outlook for the upcoming year. The conversation will be moderated by Dr. Victor Cha and feature Ms. Yuki Tatsumi\, Senior Fellow and Co-Director of the East Asia Program and Director of the Japan Program at the Stimson Center. In this episode\, Dr. Cha and Ms. Tatsumi will delve into the evolving landscape of Japan’s international relations and discuss the country’s strategic alliances and anticipated shifts. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/the-impossible-state-live-podcast-japans-foreign-policy-in-2024/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T184041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T184041Z
UID:1504-1701428400-1701432000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:The Impossible State Live Podcast: Japan's Foreign Policy in 2024
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join the Impossible State live podcast for an exploration of Japan’s foreign policy outlook for the upcoming year. The conversation will be moderated by Dr. Victor Cha and feature Ms. Yuki Tatsumi\, Senior Fellow and Co-Director of the East Asia Program and Director of the Japan Program at the Stimson Center. In this episode\, Dr. Cha and Ms. Tatsumi will delve into the evolving landscape of Japan’s international relations and discuss the country’s strategic alliances and anticipated shifts. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/the-impossible-state-live-podcast-japans-foreign-policy-in-2024-2/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231201T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231201T140000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T205850Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T205850Z
UID:1502-1701435600-1701439200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Book Event: The Lumumba Plot: The Secret History of the CIA and a Cold War Assassination
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: In The Lumumba Plot\, Stuart Reid untangles the turmoil that ensued after Congo’s independence from Belgium in 1960. A few days after Congo’s independence Lumumba sought United Nations (UN) aid against a mutinous army\, Belgian intervention\, and two secessions in his newborn country. UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld quickly arranged the organization’s biggest peacekeeping mission to date. But the chaos was still spreading. Frustrated\, Lumumba turned to the Soviets for support\, triggering U.S. concern. To thwart the spread of communism in Africa\, the CIA orchestrated Lumumba’s removal. Within a year\, Lumumba was ousted and assassinated. Hammarskjöld’s mysterious death followed. For the Congolese people\, the events of 1960–61 represented the opening chapter of a long horror story. This chapter\, with Lumumba’s demise\, marked a dark genesis for the Congolese and a blueprint for U.S. interventions\, shaping Cold War dynamics on a global scale. The CSIS Africa Program is joined by Stuart Reid to discuss his new book The Lumumba Plot: The Secret History of the CIA and Cold War Assassination. Stuart Reid is an executive editor of Foreign Affairs. He has written for The Atlantic\, The New York Times\, The Washington Post\, Bloomberg Businessweek\, Politico Magazine\, Slate\, and other publications. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/book-event-the-lumumba-plot-the-secret-history-of-the-cia-and-a-cold-war-assassination/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231202T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231202T163000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T190520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T190520Z
UID:1514-1701514800-1701534600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Frozen Accord: A Simulation of US-Russia Tensions
DESCRIPTION:Elliot School of International Affairs | In-Person Event \nDescription: We’re excited to announce our second simulation of the 2023-2024 academic year\, in partnership with the National Churchill Leadership Center! In Frozen Accord\, participants must work to de-escalate a growing crisis between Russia and the United States. \nIn 2028\, Russia\, under new political leadership\, is blindsided by sudden protests demanding independence in the vital exclave of Kaliningrad. Concerns regarding the source of this radical new movement lead Russia to increase its military presence in the Baltic Sea and along its western border. This prompts the United States and NATO to hold naval exercises in the Baltic Sea. Meanwhile\, protests in Kaliningrad continue to grow as the diplomatic situation worsens. Tensions are running high\, and participants must work within their government to prevent war from breaking out while also keeping an eye on their political aims.\nFrozen Accord will take place on Saturday\, December 2nd\, 2023 from 11:00 AM EST to 4:30 PM EST. This simulation will be held in-person at GWU’s Funger Hall\, 2201 G St NW. Fill out the form here (https://go.gwu.edu/frozenaccord) to reserve your spot! If you need to arrive late or leave early\, please indicate so on the sign-up form. Student status is not required to attend this event. \nQuestions? Please don’t hesitate to reach out by emailing us at gwuscs@email.gwu.edu. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/frozen-accord-a-simulation-of-us-russia-tensions/
LOCATION:2201 G Street NW\, Washington DC 20052
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T100000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T205525Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T205536Z
UID:1501-1701676800-1701684000@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Prospects and Pitfalls for Security Assistance in Haiti
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join the CSIS Americas Program\, in partnership with Haiti Policy House\, for a conversation of prospects and pitfalls for security assistance in Haiti. Since the authorization of a security assistance mission to Haiti by the UN Security Council\, major questions have remained as to how such a deployment would seek to handle the interlocking and entrenched security challenges the country faces. Important questions remain as to how the planned Kenya-led mission will seek to wrest control of territory from criminal groups\, bolster the overwhelmed Haitian National Police\, and ensure accountability and transparency in its own conduct amid a fraught political context. This event will explore options for delivering effective security assistance to Haiti. In particular\, it will focus on the state of security challenges in the country\, especially the disproportionate impacts this situation has on marginalized populations\, and what the role of the United States and like-minded partners should be in supporting the Haitian people and the Kenyan mission. It will also delve into the history of security efforts in Haiti\, and key lessons learned for today’s efforts. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/prospects-and-pitfalls-for-security-assistance-in-haiti/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T110000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T200201Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T200201Z
UID:1497-1701680400-1701687600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Incentivizing Innovation for National Security
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies| In-Person Event \nDescription: Please join CSIS on Monday\, December 4th at 9:00am for a discussion with Rep. Deborah Ross (D-NC) to examine the role of intellectual property (IP) in innovation and geopolitical competition\, highlighting how the PREVAIL Act may impact U.S. competitiveness and national security. The United States’ economic and national security rests on technological innovation\, which is upheld by a system of secure intellectual property rights. Yet\, the U.S. has not updated this system for the modern age of intense global technological competition. To cultivate an innovation ecosystem which enables the U.S. to “run faster” in this competition\, new proposed legislation like the PREVAIL Act is designed to strengthen IP protections\, thereby boosting innovation. Following the conversation with Rep. Ross\, a panel discussion with Henry Hadad\, Senior Vice President and Deputy General Council at Bristol-Myers Squibb\, and Tom Brown\, Senior Legal Director at Dell\, will examine the context surrounding the PREVAIL Act. This hybrid event will be moderated by Andrei Iancu\, CSIS Senior Adviser and former Director of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/incentivizing-innovation-for-national-security/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T113000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T190903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T190903Z
UID:1516-1701684000-1701689400@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Works in Progress on Central Asia: Social and Political Processes in Central Asia amid Internal and External Shocks (hybrid event)
DESCRIPTION:Elliot School of International Affairs | In-Person Event \nDescription: Social and political developments in Central Asia received greater attention following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine\, in particular\, the immediate impacts of new migrant flows\, sanctions\, and Russia’s greater isolation from the West. However\, much of this analysis\, particularly in the media\, has covered the region only insofar as it illustrates reactions to the war in Ukraine\, rather than contextualizing the effects of recent events within a deeper understanding of processes already underway in Central Asia. This panel will showcase new research on grassroots activism\, media use\, and intraregional relations in Central Asia. From Kazakhstan’s quasi-transition of power in 2019 and the rise of the Oyan Kazakhstan movement\, the yearslong impact of the COVID-19 pandemic\, Sadyr Japarov’s dramatic rise to the presidency in Kyrgyzstan in 2020\, unprecedented street violence in several Kazakhstani cities in January 2022 followed by a brief deployment of CSTO forces to the country\, Central Asian societies were already navigating a series of defining events each deserving of their own careful analysis even before February 2022. This panel will track how these developments and others\, including the war\, have shaped societies and states. Drawing on a range of data sources as well as disciplinary and professional perspectives\, this panel will also combine the insights of researchers from or currently living in Central Asia along with those of researchers with extensive field experience in the region. \nPapers and Presenters \n\nCentral Asian Regional Relations in a Changing Geopolitical Context\n\nAizada Nuriddenova is an Assistant Professor in the Social Sciences Department at Suleyman Demirel University in Kazakhstan and currently a Visiting Scholar at IERES. She holds a PhD in International Relations\, specializing in Chinese foreign policy\, from the School of International and Public Affairs at Jilin University in China. Her research interests are centered on Chinese foreign policy and regionalism in Central Asia. \n\nMedia Trends and Geopolitics: Changes in Central Asian Views of Outside Powers\n\nEli Adam Feiman\, US Department of State \n\nAttitudes toward Russia’s War on Ukraine in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan\n\nHannah S. Chapman is the Theodore P. Romanoff Assistant Professor of Russian Studies and an Assistant Professor of International and Area Studies at the University of Oklahoma. Her research focus is on comparative political behavior with a substantive focus on public opinion and political communication in non-democracies and a regional focus on Russian and Central Asian politics. \n\nHow Risks for Activists Differ Depending on their Gender: Accounts from Kazakhstan\, Belarus\, Ukraine\, and Russia \n\nKarlygash Kabatova is Program Associate at the Central Asia Program\, IERES\, GWU. Her areas of research and advocacy are sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR)\, gender education\, gender-based violence and civil activism. Karlygash founded UyatEmes.kz – an SRHR initiative in Kazakhstan. \nDiscussants \nMarsha McGraw Olive\, Ph.D.\, is a scholar and practitioner of Russian and Eurasian affairs.  She is currently on the faculty of Johns Hopkins SAIS and serves on the advisory boards of the Caspian Policy Center and the Eurasia Foundation\, and as a Global Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. \nCorby Johnson\, National Endowment for Democracy \nChair  \nSebastien Peyrouse is Director of the Central Asia Program and Research Professor\, IERES\, The George Washington University. His main areas of expertise are political systems in Central Asia\, economic and social issues\, Islam and religious minorities\, and Central Asia’s geopolitical positioning toward China\, India\, and South Asia. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/works-in-progress-on-central-asia-social-and-political-processes-in-central-asia-amid-internal-and-external-shocks-hybrid-event/
LOCATION:1957 E Street\, NW\, Washington\, DC 20052
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T120000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T195722Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T195722Z
UID:1496-1701687600-1701691200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Fireside Chat with Andrew Shearer
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies| Virtual Event \nDescription: Please join CSIS on Monday\, December 4th from 11:00 to 11:45 am EST for a fireside chat with Andrew Shearer\, Australia’s Director-General of National Intelligence. CSIS’s Emily Harding\, Director of the Intelligence\, National Security\, and Technology (INT) Program\, will join Mr. Shearer to discuss how intelligence agencies can best adapt to today’s geostrategic challenges and how technology is changing intelligence work. Topics of conversation will also include the importance of partnerships and alliances\, the strategic direction of open source intelligence\, and recruiting the next generation of intelligence professionals. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/fireside-chat-with-andrew-shearer/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T133000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T191325Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T191325Z
UID:1518-1701691200-1701696600@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Armenia-Azerbaijan Relations after the Third Karabakh War
DESCRIPTION:Elliot School of International Affairs | Virtual Event \nDescription: The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict reached a dramatic end on September 19\, 2023\, when the Azerbaijani military ended the self-proclaimed Nagorno-Karabakh Republic\, and almost its entire Armenian population fled to Armenia. Meanwhile\, Armenia now faces a humanitarian crisis of refugees from Karabakh\, while Azerbaijan demands the opening of the Zangezur corridor to connect with its Nakhichevan exclave to the southwest of Armenia. Russia\, in turn\, distracted by a war in Ukraine\, has lost its leverage over the South Caucasus\, leaving Armenia to seek new partners in the West. The West\, at this moment\, also concerned about Ukraine and the crises in the Middle East\, has shown little interest in the South Caucasus. In this seminar\, six experts will discuss the current situation in this part of the South Caucasus. They will explore the causes and consequences of the Third Karabakh War\, the region’s future\, and the foreign policy goals of Armenia and Azerbaijan. They will also analyze the interests and roles of prominent international actors\, such as Russia\, the USA\, Iran\, Turkey\, the EU\, and France\, who might have their own particular interest in the South Caucasus. \nIntroductory remarks: Sebastien Peyrouse\, Director of The Central Asia Program. \nSPEAKERS \nNona Shahnazarian is Associate Researcher at the National Academy of Sciences in Yerevan\, Armenia\, and head of the Center for Independent Social Research Armenia\, also in Yerevan. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in Russia\, Armenia\, Georgia\, the USA\, and Nagorno-Karabakh\, and has published on the issues of gender\, war\, migration\, memory\, and diaspora in the Caucasus and Russia. She has run the regional office of the Women in War Think Tank in Yerevan since 2015. She is deeply involved in Armenian-Azerbaijani regional and international peacemaking initiatives. \nAhmad Alili is a researcher in international public policy and regional security of the South Caucasus\, the Eastern Partnership countries\, and neighboring regional powers. He is part of several peacebuilding initiatives supported by the EU\, UN\, and Partnership for Peace Consortium. Currently\, he is the director of the Caucasus Policy Analysis Centre (CPAC)\, a Baku-based independent think tank promoting regional integration in the South Caucasus. He is also a lecturer at the Academy of Public Administration on the role of nonstate actors in regional security\, geopolitics\, public management\, and good governance. \nArzu Geybulla is an Azerbaijani columnist and writer with a special focus on digital authoritarianism and its implications on human rights and press freedom. Arzu has written for Al Jazeera\, Eurasianet\, CODA\, Open Democracy\, and Radio Free Europe\, with a byline on CNN International. She is also a regional editor for the South Caucasus and Turkey at Global Voices. In the past\, Arzu has been involved in numerous cross-border confidence-building projects within the scope of the Imagine Center for Conflict Transformation and other projects focusing on peaceful coexistence between Armenia and Azerbaijan. \nAlexander Iskandaryan is a prominent expert on politics\, nationalism\, and the contemporary history of Armenia\, the South Caucasus\, and Eurasia. He is a political scientist and the Director of the Caucasus Institute in Yerevan\, Armenia. He has authored numerous works on these topics\, presented papers\, and has talked at numerous conferences. \nGerard Toal (Gearóid Ó Tuathail) is a Political Geographer and Professor at Virginia Tech’s campus in the greater Washington DC area. He is the author of Critical Geopolitics (1996) and coauthor of The Geopolitics Reader (1998\, 2006). He has published widely on geopolitics and territorial conflicts after the collapse of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. He coauthored Bosnia Remade: Ethnic Cleansing and Its Reversal (2011)\, wrote Near Abroad: Putin\, the West and the Contest for Ukraine and the Caucasus (2017)\, and has just finished Oceans Rise Empires Fall: Why Geopolitics Hastens Climate Catastrophe (2024)\, all published by Oxford University Press. \nMODERATOR \nMikail Mamedov holds a PhD in History from Georgetown University\, where he is also a Lecturer in History and the Liberal Studies Program of the School of Continuing Studies. His multiethnic Azeri-Armenian family arrived in the US back in 1996\, in the wake of the outbreak of the Karabakh conflict. He holds an MA from The George Washington University and a Diploma in History from Moscow Lomonosov State University. He has authored numerous articles on the history of the Caucasus\, and on contemporary literature and the Karabakh conflict. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/armenia-azerbaijan-relations-after-the-third-karabakh-war/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231204T153000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231204T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231129T194254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T194254Z
UID:1519-1701703800-1701709200@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Russian Society at War
DESCRIPTION:Elliot School of International Affairs | In-Person Event \nDescription: This panel will present fresh sociological fieldwork research on civilian attitudes towards the war\, share direct experiences of continuing human rights advocacy within Russia\, and explore the adjustments of exiled Russian scholars abroad. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/russian-society-at-war/
LOCATION:1957 E Street\, NW\, Washington\, DC 20052
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231205T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231205T090000
DTSTAMP:20260605T130208
CREATED:20231128T194440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T194440Z
UID:1495-1701763200-1701766800@haydencenter.gmu.edu
SUMMARY:Previewing Taiwan's 2024 Presidential Election
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies|  Virtual Event \nDescription: In January\, voters in Taiwan will elect a new president. On December 5\, the Freeman Chair in China Studies and China Power Project will host a virtual expert roundtable previewing the election\, implications for cross-Strait ties\, and possible trajectories for U.S.-China relations in the ensuing months. \nJoining the roundtable are Nathan Batto\, Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Political Science\, Academia Sinica and Jointly Appointed Associate Research Fellow at the Election Study Center\, National Chengchi University; Brian Hioe\, Journalist and Co-Founder of New Bloom Magazine; and Kathrin Hille\, Greater China Correspondent for the Financial Times. The discussion will be co-hosted by Jude Blanchette\, Freeman Chair in China Studies at CSIS and Bonny Lin\, Director of the CSIS China Power Project and Senior Fellow for Asian Security. \nThe registration link can be found below.
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/previewing-taiwans-2024-presidential-election/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR