This event, held in partnership with Chatham House, invites a panel of experts to Japan House London to discuss how Japan, the UK and other close partners can work together to improve relations with the Global South.
Japan and the UK are increasingly deepening their cooperation through the G7 across a wide range of issues including technology, climate change and competition with China. But, if the G7 members are to maintain global influence, they need to work more closely with developing countries from the Global South and tackle the perception that they are a self-interested club for the US and six wealthy allies.
As China intensifies its outreach to the Global South, how can Japan, the UK and other close partners work together more effectively to improve relations with developing countries and help them tackle the emerging problems they face, from climate change to economic development?
This is the final event in a three-part series held in partnership with Chatham House. You can watch recordings of the previous events on the Chatham House website: the first looked at Southeast Asia and the US-China rivalry, the second the CPTPP and the economic order in the Indo-Pacific.
The in-person event in the Hall is followed by a networking drinks reception.
Please note that filming and photography may take place at this event. Photos and footage of the event may then be used to promote Japan House London, helping more people to discover what we offer. If you have any concerns, please contact us online or contact a member of the team on site.
About the Speakers:
Professor Suzuki Kazuto
Professor of Science and Technology Policy at the Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Tokyo
Dr Chietigj Bajpaee
Senior Research Fellow for South Asia, Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House
HE Nimisha Madhvani
High Commissioner, Uganda High Commission
About the Chair
Ben Bland
Director, Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House
Introduced by Sam Thorne, Director General & CEO, Japan House London
Booking essential | Admission free