What next for US foreign policy?
Donald Trump’s victory in the US Election will undoubtedly reshape the US approach to foreign policy.
During his previous presidency Trump pursued his “America First” foreign policy. He withdrew from several major international agreements, launched a trade war with China, and attempted complex negotiations with several of the US’s adversaries.
This time round we can expect more of the same.
Chartwell has a range of expert speakers who can help navigate these key topics.
US relationship with Ukraine & NATO
Political scientist specializing in offensive realism and Professor at University of Chicago
US Ambassador to NATO (2008-09) and US Special Representative for Ukraine Negotiations (2017-19)
Esteemed journalist on Foreign Policy and Staff Writer for The Atlantic
Ukrainian politician and former Minister of Foreign Affairs (2010-24)
US relationship with UK & Europe
Foreign policy strategist and Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs (2017-2019)
British Ambassador to the US (2016-2019) and Author of ‘Collateral Damage: Britain, America and Europe in the Age of Trump’
Chief Foreign Affairs columnist for the Financial Times
US-China Relations
Singapore’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations between (1995-1998)
Director of China at Greenmantle, specializing in Chinese macroeconomics, foreign policy and tech
President Trump’s Deputy National Security Advisor and Former National Security Analyst for Fox News
Founding Director of the Centre on Contemporary China and the World (CCCW) at the University of Hong Kong
Trump’s approach to national security
Bestselling author of twenty-three books on US foreign affairs
Commander of the United States Central Command from 2019-22
Former Director of the Pentagon’s Defense Innovation Unit
Founder of the Pentagon’s Silicon Valley office and led teams for President Obama