This seminar sheds light on the myriad challenges shaping West Africa and discusses the recent political upheavals, the growing influence of Russia, and the complex web of migration patterns intersecting the region and beyond
Climate change adaptation in the Global South is urgent. Locally-led approaches are gaining momentum. But what does that mean in practice and does it work? This webinar launches a new DIIS report on lessons from locally-led adaptation in East Africa
Why and how is Russia expanding its influence in Africa after the 2022 invasion of Ukraine? And (in what way) has Russia been able to transform its influence into impact on African states' voting behaviour in the UN General Assembly. Those are some of the questions we will address at this seminar.
Photo/illustration by Marie Barse via Open AI ChatGPT Dall E
The closure of the UN mission in Mali in 2023 is bound to open up many questions about the future of peacekeeping as a form of multilateral intervention. Join this seminar to learn more from leading experts in the field
Photo/illustration by James Gillray, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
This seminar brings together leading scholars on humanitarianism to discuss the state of humanitarianism today, its historical entanglements and its future
Cinemateket - Gothersgade 55, 1123 København K, Danmark
Cinemateket har fundet frem til nogle af de stærkeste dokumentarfilm om internationale forhold, som altid suppleret af dybdegående forskeroplæg og debatter med publikumsinddragelse.
Photo/illustration by Daniel Shih/AFP/Ritzau Scanpix
This DIIS seminar takes a closer look at recent developments in Cross-Strait relations and the wider Taiwan conflict as seen from a European perspective
Photo/illustration by Hans-Peter Merten / robertharding / Alamy Stock Photo
Power, theory and practice are each inescapable for understanding international relations. In the case of all three, Stefano Guzzini's contributions have been core to advancing scholarship
This seminar brings together leading scholars to provide insights into the history, politics and ideology of the Hamas movement and how it differs from other jihadist movements
What does it mean to rescue at sea? And how does it feel to be rescued? This seminar sheds light on the work of Doctors without Borders on the current situation on the deadliest migration route in the world, the Mediterranean Sea
Photo/illustration by China Coast Guard/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix
Viewed as an important strategic waterway from a regional and global perspective, the South China Sea has long constituted a critical arena for various maritime and territorial disputes that are now resurfacing.
How should climate change adaptation be governed? This webinar examines how climate change adaptation policies and projects govern mobility, land rights and finance in the African context, and what the lessons are for adaptation governance.
To understand what future course, Greenland might be setting itself on, DIIS invites for a seminar with
professor Rafael Cox Alomar, expert in comparative constitutional law in the context of decolonization.
Photo/illustration by Olaf Doering / Alamy Stock Photo
Two years after a Danish warship was deployed in West Africa to fight piracy, DIIS takes stock of
counter-piracy efforts in the Gulf of Guinea. It focuses on the prospects of using private security to
protect international shipping vessels
Photo/illustration by ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Stock Photo
Thant Myint-U, internationally recognized historian, grandson of former UN General Secretary U Thant, and former UN diplomat, will discuss his recent research on the "recovered history" of the UN. He will explore what this means for Denmark as a potential member of the Security Council 2025 - 2026 and how the UN can address regional conflicts, like Myanmar
In this webinar, national and regional practitioners of the women, peace and security agenda exchange their experiences in advancing women’s role in peace governance and challenges for policy implementation in Ethiopia, Kenya, Mali and beyond
Photo/illustration by Johan Ordonez/AFP/Ritzau Scanpix
This seminar focuses on the ways structural roots, such as inequality, as well as sudden events like natural catastrophes or conflicts enable and constrain current international migration flows. Furthermore, it highlights the importance of theory and categorisation in how we understand climate change and migration
The seminar analyses the institutional architecture of how and where finance for climate change adaptation is spent and which route of transfer it follows from national to local levels