Overview
Latin America is at a critical juncture. The countries of the region are confronted by internal security challenges including transnational criminality, border disputes and eroding democracy which are testing the capacity of governments and their armed forces, diplomats, and security agencies to step up and meet the challenges. At the same time, with wars in Europe and the Middle East, and the world increasingly focused on ways to prevent conflicts erupting elsewhere, the risks of global political confrontation and disorder spilling into the Western Hemisphere are rising.
The third Latin American Security Conference will bring together senior policymakers and experts from academia, industry and think tanks to discuss the current and emerging challenges that threaten to disrupt the region. We will focus on finding answers and identifying pathways to promote sustainable governance in the fields of defence and security.
RUSI’s Latin American Security Programme aims to offer policy solutions to address the risks of instability caused by the current shifts in international security and global re-ordering by looking at Latin America’s relationships with the UK, the US and other like-minded partners in Europe, Asia and Oceania. Our purpose is to encourage debate on the key security challenges facing Latin America and to outline ways to build global security and stability that can benefit the region.
Who should attend?
This conference is the leading forum in the United Kingdom for stakeholders interested in identifying and overcoming the obstacles to peace and prosperity in Latin America. The event will offer unparalleled networking opportunities for attendees to connect with policymakers, industry leaders, and experts.
Joining instructions
This one-day conference will take place at 61 Whitehall, Westminster, London, SW1A 2ET. Refreshments will be provided for participants with lunch included. There is no charge to attend the conference, but participants are required to set up an account on RUSI website and to register their booking.
Attribution
All speeches and prepared remarks are ‘on the record’ and are attributable to the individual and RUSI. All comments made in response to questions (i.e. the non-prepared remarks) are ‘off the record’ and not for reporting, attributable neither to the individual, nor to the event. This includes all forms of social media. If a member of the media wishes to quote any remark that is unattributable by these rules, they should seek the permission of the speaker.