Join us as we reflect on the key issues and debates of this year's Munich Security Conference. This event is hosted by the Centre for International Security.
The 58th Munich Security Conference (MSC) has been confirmed to take place from February 18 – 20, 2022 in Munich. Due to the ongoing pandemic, this conference will differ significantly from previous iterations as it will be held in a reduced format with a limited number of high-level guests. Given today's challenging security environment, the MSC's personal, off-the-record discussions and high-level participation will be particularly important and generate significant interest. Therefore, save the date for the Hertie School's Centre for International Security traditional post-MSC discussion to hear from people on the ground about the discussions in Munich and learn more about the main conclusions that can be drawn from the MSC 2022.
Speakers
Discussants
Dr. Benedetta Berti is Head of Policy Planning in the Office of the Secretary General at NATO. She is also Associate Researcher at the Centre for Security, Diplomacy and Strategy at Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Visiting Professor at the College of Europe and a Senior Fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute.
Dr. Tobias Bunde is a postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for International Security at the Hertie School. He also serves as Director of Research and Policy at the Munich Security Conference. His research focuses on foreign and security policies of liberal democracies.
Ambassador Boris Ruge is Vice-Chairman of the Munich Security Conference. He previously served as Director Middle East/North Africa at the Foreign Office in Berlin, as German Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, and as Deputy Ambassador to the US.
Chair
Marina Henke, PhD is Professor of International Relations at the Hertie School and Director of the Centre for International Security. She researches and publishes on military interventions, peacekeeping, nuclear security and European security and defense policy.
