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Chatham House 2026 Konferansı'nda 'Küresel Düzeni Şekillendirenler' Sergisi

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Chatham House, 2026 Londra Konferansı kapsamında 9 Temmuz'da 'Shaping Global Order' başlıklı bir sergi düzenliyor. Sergi, uzman portre fotoğrafçısı Ander McIntyre'ın objektifinden, kurumun tarihi boyunca konferanslara katılan konuşmacıların portrelerini bir araya getiriyor. Bu seçki, küresel düzen tartışmalarına yön veren farklı seslerin görsel bir kaydını sunuyor. Sergi, düşünce kuruluşunun uluslararası diyalog platformu olarak rolünü vurgularken, geçmişten bugüne küresel düzeni şekillendiren fikir ve diplomasiye katkıda bulunan isimlere de dikkat çekiyor. Konferansın entelektüel atmosferini zenginleştiren bu sanatsal ek, tarihsel perspektiflerle güncel tartışmalar arasında köprü kurmayı amaçlıyor.

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Started 07 Jul, 12:49 2 events Updated 09 Jul
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latest: 09 Jul
  1. Humanitarian07 Jul, 12:49

    ‘Shaping Global Order’ exhibition at the 2026 London Conference

    London, United Kingdom

    ‘Shaping Global Order’ exhibition at the 2026 London Conference News release jon.wallace 7 July 2026 An exhibition at this year’s conference showcases the extraordinary diversity of speakers in Chatham House’s history, as captured by specialist portrait photographer Ander McIntyre. Chatham House is holding an exhibition of the work of specialist portrait photographer Ander McIntyre on 9 July during its annual London Conference. Shaping Global Order documents the extraordinary range of international figures who have spoken at Chatham House over the last 15 years, as part of the institute’s mission to convene meetings of the people and organizations that can bring about change. — Portrait of President Volodymyr Zelenskyy taken at Chatham House in 2025 by Ander McIntyre The exhibition includes current world leaders Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Alexander Stubb; former world leaders Theresa May, Helen Clark, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Jimmy Carter, Joe Biden, Jacinda Ardern and Julia Gillard; and prominent politicians including Valerie Amos, Hillary Clinton, Stacey Abrams and Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya. Also featured are significant figures from civil society such as Maria Ressa, Melinda French Gates, Tawakkol Karman, Amartya Sen and Sir David Attenborough; business people and entrepreneurs such as Lujain Al Ubaid and Anne-Marie Imafidon; and United Nations leaders such as Kofi Annan and Mary Robinson. Ander McIntyre McIntyre’s path to photography was unconventional. After studying English Literature at Oxford and working as a writer, editor, and picture researcher, he began photographing portraits for Oxford Today magazine. — Portrait of Baroness Amos taken by Ander McIntyre at Chatham House in 2018. Rejecting the confrontational style often used by portrait photographers, he developed a simple philosophy based on civility, trust, and speed. Working with just one camera and minimal equipment, McIntyre aims to make himself almost invisible. His portrait sessions often last no more than ten seconds, allowing him to capture people before they adopt the carefully rehearsed expressions expected in front of a camera. Rather than directing or staging his subjects, he asks them to do almost nothing believing that genuine character emerges in quiet, unguarded moments. His long-running project, Portraits of an Establishment, explores the people who shape the modern world. The series includes political leaders, intelligence chiefs, economists, academics, activists, and cultural figures, revealing them not through status or spectacle, but through humanity. — A portrait of Alexander Stubb by Ander McIntyre Joseph Osayande, curator of the Chatham House exhibition, said: ‘Whether photographing a former president, a Nobel Prize winner, or a leading scientist, Ander McIntyre seeks authenticity over perfection ‘He creates portraits that are both understated and deeply revealing. ‘His work reminds us that behind every public figure is an individual, and that sometimes the most powerful portrait is made not through elaborate production, but through patience, observation, and the brief moment when someone simply stops performing.’

    Chatham House – What's New
  2. Diplomatic09 Jul, 14:25

    European NATO has four years to re-establish ‘escalation dominance’ over Russia, conference hears

    United Kingdom

    European NATO has four years to re-establish ‘escalation dominance’ over Russia, conference hears News release jon.wallace 9 July 2026 Following this week’s Ankara NATO summit, General Sir Richard Barrons told the Chatham House London Conference that European countries must act to re-establish deterrence in the light of US drawdown in Europe. Leading voices from policymaking, business and academia gathered at Chatham House’s 2026 London Conference on 9 July under the theme of ‘a route to order in an evolving world’. The event opened with a panel discussing the issues confronting UK defence, the threat from Russia and the war in Ukraine – and strained relations within NATO, following the alliance summit this week in Ankara. Speaking at the conference’s opening panel, General Sir Richard Barrons, a senior consulting fellow with Chatham House and a co-author of the UK’s 2025 Strategic Defence Review (SDR), said that the conversation about the US drawdown of commitment to NATO can no longer be abstract. As a result, he argued, European NATO countries must seek to re-establish a relationship of ‘escalation dominance’ with Russia – that is ‘a certainty that you deter because you are more powerful’. This must be done, he said ‘with far less reliance on the US, inside four years.’ The UK and NATO Speaking at the same panel, former NATO Secretary-General Lord George Robertson, another co-author of the UK’s SDR, said that the Ankara NATO summit was in many ways a great success for its ‘ironclad commitment to Article 5 and to collective security…to get all of the 32 countries, including the United States, to sign up to that is crucially important.’ — Lord Robertson discusses the UK nuclear deterrent. He also said that agreements on armaments and support for Ukraine showed that ‘suddenly the spotlight has come back onto Ukraine and the necessity for making sure that we win that’. Addressing the UK position within NATO, Lord Robertson said that, although the UK made good progress with the SDR it had ‘lost a year’ while the Defence Investment Plan (DIP) was created, and that the DIP had been greeted with ‘less than rapture’ by UK allies. He also discussed the hard choices confronting the UK on defence, making the point that 25 per cent of the UK defence budget is accounted for by the independent nuclear deterrent, which crowds out funding for conventional defence. Yet, he pointed out ‘I can assure you, as somebody who has been in the Kremlin on a number of occasions, who got to know Vladimir Putin…I can tell you that the British independent nuclear deterrent is the one thing that moves the dial inside the Kremlin.

    Chatham House – What's New

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