SIPRI
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources.

Central Asia in a Changing Global Order

Shifting Powers: Rethinking Peace and the Future of Security

Dr Jingdong Yuan and Fei Su on Nordic–Japan security cooperation

Spotlight: Dr Stephan Klement—EEAS Special Advisor on the Iran Nuclear Issue

Spotlight: Kajsa Ollongren—Former Netherlands Minister of Defence

Spotlight: Chris Badia—North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

Spotlight: Justyna Gotkowska—Centre for Eastern Studies

Spotlight: Oliver Meier—European Leadership Network

Spotlight: Teija Tiilikainen—European Centre of Excellence for Countering Hybrid Threats

Kolja Brockmann and Lauriane Héau on the Expansion of the NewSpace Industry

Gretchen Baldwin on Revitalizing the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda: Moving Beyond Securitization

Peace Points: World order, disorder, and a habit of cooperation

Critical minerals and great power competition: Interactions and implications

Spotlight: HE Frederic Gateretse-Ngoga—African Union Commission

Spotlight: Heela Yoon—Afghan Youth Ambassadors for Peace

Spotlight: Guang Cong—United Nations Mission in South Sudan

Spotlight: Flaminia Minelli—United Nations Department of Peace Operations

Spotlight: Betty Bigombe—Government of Uganda

Spotlight: Le Sen—Peace Direct

Spotlight: Leonardo Santos Simão—United Nations Office for West Africa and the Sahel

Spotlight: Lian Hmung Sakhong—National Unity Government of the Union of Myanmar

Spotlight: Annette Weber—EU Special Representative for the Horn of Africa

Spotlight: Fatima Al Ansar—Tilwate Peace Network

Addressing the risk of misuse: What can the AI community learn from the biotech industry?

In conversation with Inger Andersen

Closing panel: Intersecting crises, joined up solutions

Rethinking conflict prevention

Opening panel: Building trust in a divided world

Jan Egeland on NATO

Jan Eliasson on NATO