Chatham House 2027'de Güvenlik ve Savunmanın Geleceğini Tartışacak

Security and defence 2027

Security and defence 2027 3 March 2027 TO 4 March 2027 — 09:00 TO 12:30 GMT Anonymous (not verified) 27 August 2026 Chatham House and Online Join senior policymakers, business leaders and international security experts for a day and a half of unique discussions on the future of security and defence across modern domains of conflict, and how to prepare for an uncertain future. Adjusting to the geopolitical reality The security and defence landscape of 2027 is defined by a period of adjustment. Across the Euro-Atlantic community and beyond, governments, armed forces and industry leaders are responding to a strategic environment shaped by increased defence spending, shifting alliances and growing uncertainty about the future balance of power. Long-held assumptions regarding deterrence, burden-sharing and international cooperation are being tested by emerging threats and mounting geopolitical competition, forcing policymakers and private sector stakeholders alike to reconsider how security is delivered and sustained in an increasingly contested world. As European allies move to assume greater responsibility for their own security, questions about the future shape of NATO have become increasingly urgent. The drive towards higher defence spending has strengthened the alliance’s military potential but has also exposed differing national priorities, industrial capacities and political ambitions. At the same time, debate continues over the extent of the United States’ long-term commitment to European security and what a more European-led NATO could mean for collective defence, nuclear deterrence and strategic decision-making. Beyond the alliance, conflict in the Middle East, China’s growing influence on the international security environment and renewed competition across critical maritime and economic chokepoints are reshaping regional and global security dynamics. The 2027 Security and Defence Summit brings together policymakers, senior military leaders, business executives and civil society experts to examine the defining security challenges of the coming decade. Through a programme of keynote addresses, high-level panel discussions and Chatham House Rule spotlight sessions, participants will advance their understanding of the future of NATO, defence investment, civil resilience, emerging technologies, space security and the evolving character of conflict. Together, speakers and delegates will identify how governments, armed forces and industry can strengthen partnerships, build resilience and develop the capabilities required to navigate an era of strategic uncertainty.