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Current change to the international order is not merely episodic disruption but structural in nature.
For decades, global stability rested on a fragile but intelligible logic: deterrence. Its premise was deceptively simple: You could identify your adversary, and you had enough time to think – to assess, to hesitate, to calculate consequences, and, crucially, to step back from the brink.
Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP), in partnership with the Council on Strategic Risks (CSR) and the Secure World Foundation (SWF), is pleased to co-organise the “Dialogue to Strengthen the Outer Space Treaty and Deter the Placement of Nuclear Weapons in Outer Space,” a two-day, not for att
For the 40th Anniversary of the LISC (formerly ITC) and the 30th Anniversary of the ESC (formerly ETC), the GCSP is delighted to host a joint anniversary event on Friday, 18 September 2026.
As digitalisation accelerates and AI lowers the threshold for cyber attacks, how should states and institutions manage the risk?Through cyber resilience and through the institutions that authorise force, constrain its conduct, and sustain dialogue — the infrastructure through which cyber
The Middle East has entered a period of profound strategic uncertainty.
Strategic Foresight and Scenario-Based Exercises on the Future of Peace Operations
The Cases of Pakistan, Norway and SwitzerlandThis high-level panel examines the different approaches of some of the main mediation and mediation support actors on the global scene today, with a particular focus on best practices, successes and
As global power becomes more diffuse, in an increasingly fragmented world, the African continent is gaining on strategic relevance.
The Cases of Pakistan, Norway and SwitzerlandThis high-level panel examines the different approaches of some of the main mediation and mediation support actors on the global scene today, with a particular focus on best practices, successes and