Search
In an age of geopolitical disruption and global crises, diplomacy is an increasingly crucial skill to manage conflict, to advocate new ideas and to achieve sustainable political outcomes through dialogue and negotiation.
This course explains the obligations and implications of being a State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) and improves capacities to implement it with the aim of promoting a responsible arms trade and preventing illicit trafficking in arms.
So, what kind of leadership do peace and security professionals require amid today’s turbulence and rapid change?
The Geneva Centre for Security Policy is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr Ivan URETA as Deputy Executive Director, effective 10 November 2025.
In its 30th anniversary year, the GCSP proudly celebrated another successful edition of the Global Alumni Networking Night (GANN), a flagship initiative of the Centre designed to strengthen connections among its global alumni and foster professional dialogue.
The course combines the three pillars of the GCSP’s holistic learning approach: the latest in high-level academic expertise, the wisdom of experienced senior practitioners, and the collective experience of the participants.
In today’s fast-paced world, strategic foresight is needed to shape more effective policy. Decision making needs to adapt for uncertain & rapidly changing contexts and incorporate approaches that are more inclusive and ultimately impactful.
The Geopolitics of Emerging Technologies – A Conversation with Colin Kahl - A Geneva Security Debate
Emerging technologies are both the object and driver of current geopolitical competition. States perceive technological advancement as central for political influence, military superiority, and economic resilience.
Over the past decade, offensive cyberspace operations have expanded rapidly and reshaped international security.
From space warfare to brain science and AI, the very foundations of global power are being redefined.