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Saturday, 5 November 2022
16:50 - 18:20 | GMT+7
The war in Ukraine has brought a wave of uncertainties, geopolitical repositioning, and new security as well as development challenges. The war has already resulted in an increase in defense spending, potentially reallocating and diverting state budgets from international aid commitments. Further, an estimated one fifth of the global population now lives in ‘perfect-storm’ countries, severely vulnerable to three three major dimensions of the crisis – food, energy and finance.
Will the flux of migrants caused by Russia’s war in Ukraine worsen polarization in the recipient societies, as well as increase intolerance, populism and xenophobia, leading to further instability? Will it also result in the reshaping of the global system, especially those parts related to aid and development? If so, what would that look like and what is the way out of these crises?
Keynote Speakers & Panelists
Discussants
Vasuki Shastry
Chatham House - United Kingdom
Prof. Omar Ashour
Doha Institute for Graduate Studies
Tomasz Gerlach
Centre for International Relations - Poland
Voon Zhen Yi
KSI Strategic Institute for Asia Pacific - Malaysia
Patricia Akor
Africa Youth Growth Foundation - Nigeria
Olena Dudko
Europa Union Frankfurt - Germany