Webinar: Jordan as a Pillar of Security: Costs and Challenges Amidst Regional Turmoil

Join us for an engaging and thought-provoking webinar, “Jordan as a Pillar of Security: Costs and Challenges Amidst Regional Turmoil,” hosted by the Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies and the Centre for Jordan Studies.

Jordan has long played a crucial role in maintaining stability in a region marked by tensions and conflicts. This webinar will explore how Jordan navigates the rapidly shifting regional power balance, secures its national interests, and continues to adapt economically, politically, and socially.

This inaugural event will provide valuable insights into Jordan’s strategic significance and challenges, featuring two distinguished speakers:

 – Mr. James Watt CVO – Chairman of the Centre for Jordan Studies and former British Ambassador to Jordan, Lebanon, and Egypt.

– Dr. Amer Sabaileh – Director of the Centre for Jordan Studies, security expert, and columnist for Jordan Times and Ammon News Agency.

The conversation will be moderated by Professor Mohammed Kayed Abdel-Haq.

Event Details

Date: Thursday, 30th January 2025

Time:

17:00 GMT+3 (Jordan Time)

14:00 GMT (UK Time)

Location: Online (Microsoft Teams)

Cost: Free

What to Expect

• Insights into Jordan’s evolving role in regional stability.
• Expert analysis of economic, political, and social challenges facing the country.
• A moderated discussion with an opportunity for audience questions.

How to Register

To attend this free webinar, please register here. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with the event joining link.

Download the Event Brochure

For more details about the speakers, the event agenda, and key themes, please click here to download the brochure.

Contact Us

For any inquiries, please reach out to us at events@humelausanne.ch.

Don’t miss this opportunity to learn more about Jordan’s critical role in the region and gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities it faces in the current geopolitical climate.