AI is rapidly evolving into a transformative force with profound implications for global security and prosperity. As countries grapple with the prospect of advanced AI, there are ideas for new international institutions.
The use of space systems to support military activity is not new, but it is expanding rapidly and is increasingly dominated by the private sector. The growing role of the private sector in the militarisation of space and in war fighting raises many space security concerns.
The Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) and the Institute of Economics and Peace (IEP) are pleased to welcome the International Geneva community and partners world wide to the Geneva Launch of the Global Peace Index (GPI) Report 2025. 
In this expanded and edited version of a lecture given to the Geneva Centre for Security Policy on 6 May 2025, Crisis Group expert Richard Gowan explores the dilemmas facing UN conflict management and the role multilateral bodies can still play.
BackgroundA key part of the Geneva Centre for Security Policy’s (GCSP) strategy is to look over the horizon to anticipate, explain, and prepare for future risks and challenges.
As global powers turn their gaze northward, the Arctic has emerged as a new frontier of strategic interest, economic opportunity, and environmental urgency.
All States should conduct legal reviews of weapons at various stages in their manufacture or procurement.
Jointly with the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP), the University of Zurich (UZH) will host a special event entitled “Humanitarian Traditions and the Future of Peace: What Have We Learned?” A
In an era marked by shifting alliances, strategic rivalries, and renewed geopolitical tensions, the concept of neutrality is being redefined. What does it mean to be neutral today? Is neutrality still a viable foreign policy stance or is it evolving into something more complex?
This event is exclusively reserved for GCSP NISC Alumni.Join us in celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the New Issues in Security Course (NISC)!