Followed by Q&A with Director May Ying Welsh via Skype and ex-Bahraini MP Ali Mahdi Aswad moderated by Executive Producer Jon Blair

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT THE WELLCOME COLLECTION

IN ASSOCIATION WITH BBC ARABIC

Named one of Time magazine's top 100 most influential people, Wael Ghonim, is credited with having sparked Egypt's revolution with a Facebook page he dedicated to a victim of the regime's violence.

The former Google executive will be talking to Ben Hammersley, Wired UK's, editor at large about the revolution and the role of technology in mobilising people to take to the streets. He will also be bringing us up to date with what's been happening since the jubilant celebrations a year ago and his work since he left Google in April this year.

On 12 November the longest-serving post-war Prime Minister of Italy Silvio Berlusconi resigned after losing his majority and public support.

While no longer Prime Minister, he continues to control one half of the countries terrestrial TV market and his company Media Set is a big player in the print and advertising sectors. Will Berlusconi continue to wield influence and manipulate the government through his party and media ownership?

The past year has seen people take to the streets across the Middle East and North Africa to demand an end to tyranny and oppression, with their actions leading to unprecedented regime change across the region. Less known is that the tactics used by many of these protestors come from the writings of an 83-year-old political scientist, Dr Gene Sharp. The 198 "non-violent weapons" listed in his book From Dictatorship to Democracy have now been circulated amongst dissidents around the world. We are thrilled to announce that Dr Gene Sharp will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with Ruaridh Arrow, journalist, filmmaker and director of the award winning documentary How to Start a Revolution to discuss his work and the uprisings across the Middle East and North Africa.

Followed by Q & A with Indra Sinha and Tim Edwards

Join us for an evening of comedy at the Frontline Club.

As politicians bang the drums of war, Israeli comedian Miss D (journalist Daphna Baram) and Iranian-born Peyvand Khorsandi find common ground in their new, clear, if not so enriched forties. Hosted by Katerina Vrana.

Door's open at 7pm and the show starts at 8pm.

Followed by a Q&A with BBC Persian's Karen Zarindast and the film's producer Darius Bazargan in conversation with Iranian-American writer, journalist and author of Lipstick Jihad Azadeh Moaveni

ORGANISED BY BBC PERSIAN

THIS EVENT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Ten years after 9/11 and a year before what are likely to prove deeply divisive Presidential elections, BBC Global News sent a combined team from BBC Persian and BBC Arabic TV on an epic road trip across the USA to find out what it is like to be a Muslim in America today. America's complicated relationship with Islam is examined through the eyes of two reporters - Karen Zarindast who grew up in Iran and Samir Farah who grew up in Lebanon.

Followed by Q&A with Richard Symons

Followed by Q&A with Pascale Bourgaux

Please note the later start time of 8.20pm.

This event is now fully booked but you can watch it live online here.

This event is now fully booked but you can watch it live online here.

Followed by Q & A with Ruthie Shatz

This event is now fully booked but you will be able to watch it live here and follow the discussion on #fcfreelance.

With uprisings across the Middle East and North Africa setting a relentless pace in this year's news agenda, media outlets have frequently turned to freelances to cover events in countries where they are without staff bureaus and wire services.

The Frontline Club, in association with the BBC College of Journalism, will be bringing together a panel of freelances who will discuss the practicalities of life as a freelance foreign correspondent from setting up in a country to finding and pitching stories and dealing with the realities of conflict.

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT WARNER HOUSE

A Frontline exclusive Preview Screening of Clint Eastwood's latest film J. Edgar.

Clint Eastwood's J. Edgar is a political thriller based on the true story of one of the most powerful men in history - J. Edgar Hoover. Hoover was one of the key establishers and the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigations for almost fifty years. The power he yielded in America spanned 8 presidents and three wars. His methodology was questionable and still has implications on people's right to privacy and saftey around the world today.

Followed by Q & A with Ami Horowitz

Since the Leveson Inquiry hearings began on 14 November some of the worst of British journalism has been laid bare by the victims of phone hacking, politicians, journalists and editors who have spoken.

As revelations from the phone hacking investigation continue, join us for the first event of 2012 to discuss what has been revealed about the workings of the tabloid press and what the fall out will be for the journalism industry.

A lively public meeting hosted by Paddy O'Connell of BBC Radio 4's Broadcasting House.

IN ASSOCIATION WITH BBC ARABIC

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT THE RCS

The uprisings across the Middle East and North Africa were a time when the 'revolutionary Arab woman' grabbed the attention of the western media.

The fight for women's rights didn't begin with the Arab Spring and has gone on without the attention of the world's media. We will be bringing together some of the women who took part in the Arab Spring and those who have been working to promote women's rights to discuss if the revolutions have been good for women.

From the popular uprisings in the Middle East, to the intervention in Libya, and now the tragedy unfolding in the Horn of Africa, many of this year's top stories have been dominated by humanitarian issues.

In this end of year debate, leading figures from the humanitarian world gather to discuss the main challenges to protecting and assisting people caught up in conflict and disaster. They will also explore prospects for principled humanitarian action in 2012.

Followed by a Q&A with Producer Iva Plemic

As another year comes to a close we warmly invite our members to join us to celebrate our eighth anniversary.

An opportunity to enjoy the company of the Club's members and also a great night to introduce friends and colleagues who are interested in joining, so please bring a guest. Complimentary drinks will be available courtesy of our generous sponsors, Chivas.

During the evening there will be a presentation of the Frontline Journalism Awards recognising excellence in journalism, which for the first time have been nominated by Frontline Club members. An auction will also be held in aid of the Fixers' Fund.

The former Princely State of Jammu and Kashmir, is seen by many as South Asia's Palestinian counterpart. Bordered by Pakistan, India, China and Afghanistan, each country has laid claim to the territory that lies in the foothills of the Himalayas. It has been caught between continuous contestation of borders and autonomy since the partition of British India.

Join us at the Frontline Club with an expert panel to discuss where Kashmir stands in its fight for freedom and the options that lay before it.

Followed by a Q&A with Director John Walsh and Exec Producer Roger James

Followed by a Q&A with Director Henry Corra and Producer Jeremy Amar

Alex Crawford's coverage from Libya won her widespread praise after she travelled into the conflict with rebel forces. The first journalist to make it into the city of Tripoli after it fell to rebel forces, she coloured her career further with the occasional arrest, detainment, bullet, IED, tear-gassing and mortar shell.

She will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with former BBC executive Vin Ray to take a look back over her career as a foreign correspondent.

Followed by a Q&A with Director Damian Clarke and Cameraman David Niblock

Followed by a Q&A with Director Ruaridh Arrow

Followed by a Q&A with Nadje Al Ali

Jonathan Steele has been covering global events for the Guardian for over forty years. From the civil rights movement in Mississippi and Alabama to his extensive coverage of the past 30 years of Afghan history, his work has won him recognition as one of the greatest foreign correspondents of his generation.

He will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with freelance journalist Tom Finn who is currently based in Sana'a, Yemen to reflect on his 40-year career, which has taken him to Eastern Europe, Washington correspondent and Kabul, Afghanistan throughout the Soviet period until 1992.

Followed by a Q&A with Colin Izod

Please join us for November's Club Quiz with quizmaster David Dickinson.

You can enter as an individual or as a team of up to six. All money raised will go to the Fixers' Fund which raises money for families of fixers around the world killed or injured while working with the international media. This event is open to everyone.

The quiz will be general knowledge with a historical bias.

...more

What began in the financial district of New York City in mid September under the name Occupy Wall Street has become a movement that is spreading across the globe. But what do they want and how do they intend to achieve their goals? Are their aims realistic? Can they have any impact?

Join us at the Frontline Club to debate the aims and objectives of the Occupy movement and to discuss whether it can bring about any change.

The brutal torture and murder of Khaled Said by Egyptian police in June 2010 and the Facebook page We Are All Khaled Said served as a catalyst to the uprising that eventually ousted president Hosni Mubarak in February this year.

The message the Egyptian people were sending was that they were no longer prepared to live under a regime that used torture as a weapon against dissent.

A panel of experts will be discussing the importance of resistance to the use of torture by authoritarian regimes in the protests of the Arab Spring.

Followed by a Q&A with Director Phil Grabsky

In 2007 Luke Harding arrived in Moscow to take up a new job as a correspondent for The Guardian. Not long after, mysterious agents from Russia's Federal Security Service, the successor to the KGB, broke into his flat. He was followed, bugged, and even summoned to Lefortovo, the FSB's notorious prison.

Luke Harding will be joined by a panel at the Frontline Club to discuss his experiences as The Guardian's Moscow correspondent and what they tell us about Russia today.

Overfishing and dying oceans are in the media spotlight as never before. Will it change anything?

'End of the Line', the film about overfishing, has been screened across the globe. Channel 4's "Fish Fight' series this year prompted a huge public response in the UK. London department store Selfridges' "Project Ocean" event mixed scientists and royalty in discussing ocean issues. Celebrity chefs have taken up the cause, and stories about the dying oceans now seem to dominate environmental reporting by the media.

Will the increased spotlight on marine damage bring real change? Or is the ocean just the latest 'fad', as climate change issues fall out of favour with editors and politicians? Media, campaigning and policy experts will discuss the growing focus on 'blue' issues.

At 12.45pm Monday 24 October 2011, WikiLeaks will be holding a press conference at Frontline Club, 13 Norfolk Place, London, W2 1QJ.

If you would like to attend this event please email wikileaks.pressconference@mail.be to register. The Frontline Club will not be handling requests to attend.

Followed by a Q&A with Director Philip Cox

IN ASSOCIATION WITH BBC COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM

After the headlines trumpeting that Alex Crawford and Sky News were clear winners of the battle for reporting Tripoli, we will be taking stock of this recent chapter in covering modern warfare.

With a panel of newsroom executives and frontline journalists we will discuss how the conflict in Libya was reported and what its legacy is likely to be.

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT THE ROYAL INSITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN

IN ASSOCIATION WITH BBC ARABIC

With leaders toppled in Tunisia and Egypt, continuing uprisings in Syria, Yemen and Bahrain, the Arab world has seen tumultuous change in recent months. Where does all this upheaval leave Israel? We will be focusing on the response of Israel to the revolutions sweeping across the Middle East and North Africa.

With a panel of Israeli experts and journalists we will explore how Israel and its people view the demands for democracy which are ousting friends in the region such as President Hosni Mubarak.

With John Sweeney (BBC), Elena Kudimova (Anna Politkovskaya’s sister), Marina Goldovskaya (Director, “A Bitter Taste of Freedom”), Leila Alikarami (The 2009 Recipient of the RAW in WAR Anna Politkovskaya Award on behalf of the One Million Signatures Campaign for Equality in Iran), Mariana Katzarova (founder of RAW in WAR) and many others in the audience who knew Anna.

Followed by a Skype Q&A with Director Danfung Dennis

As both a conceptual artist and lieutenant colonel in the Saudi army, Abdulnasser Gharem is somewhat of an unusual figure. Described as the "rock star of Saudi contemporary art", he recently made history when his installation Message/Messenger sold for a record price at auction in Dubai.

Abdulnasser Gharem will be joining us at the Frontline Club to discuss the inspiration behind his work, which is now in the collections of the Victoria & Albert Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art and Saudi Arabian Ministry of Culture & Information. He will also reflect on how he reconciles being a soldier and an artist, shedding light on Saudi's secretive society and culture.

How do the Afghan people view the last ten years since the US-led invasion and how have their lives have been changed?

Is it just another chapter in nearly half a century of conflict and instability? Is civil war avoidable? Is there any hope for the future and what might that future look like?

Another opportunity to join in a lively public meeting, hosted by Paddy O'Connell of BBC Radio 4's Broadcasting House, bringing together experts and commentators and mixing their views with contributions from our audience.

Followed by a Q&A with Producer Melanie Fall and Director Adrian Pennink

Almost two weeks after their arrest, little has been heard about the fate of the six Iranian filmmakers who are currently being held in Tehran's notorious Evin Prison with no access to their lawyers. Accused of collaborating secretly with BBC Persian and illegally supplying content portraying Iran in a negative light, they have been condemned as "a group of terrorists, Bahais, communists and devil worshippers" by Iran's Minister of Intelligence.

Join us at the Frontline Club for this reactive briefing to discuss the detainment of the filmmakers, the battle for press freedom in Iran and the regime's relationship with foreign media.

Followed by a Q&A with Directors Marc and Nick Francis

Caught between political instability, conflict and violence, whilst famine and drought destroy the people and the land, there is seemingly little that can be done to bring relief to this failed state. Aid agencies are being criticised for not acting sooner and making provisions for prevention, as the famine and drought in the Horn of Africa were deemed "predictable." Does the international system need to step up their efforts and produce a coordinated response? And what lessons can we learn for the future about prevention rather than cure?

Join us at the Frontline club with an expert panel to discuss the role of the international system, and what more can be done to bring relief to this war torn famine stricken country.

Veteran war correspondent and winner of the Royal Television Society's Reporter of the Year Award, Martin Bell has reported from over 80 countries and 11 wars in his time as a BBC journalist. Making his name in journalism for his work during the Vietnam war, and later on as an Independent MP for Tatton in 1997 during a landslide win against the Conservatives.

He will be joining former BBC executive Vin Ray to take a look back at his career as a journalist, MP and UNICEF Ambassador.

Followed by a Skype Q&A with Director Valery Balayan

Murdoch on his knees, MP's Expenses, Wikileaks, Phone Hacking and Tomlinson; Investigative journalism seems to be going through a purple patch. Is it really alive or is this a false dawn?

Join us to debate and launch the book Investigative Journalism: Dead or Alive? Edited by John Mair and Richard Keeble published by Abramis on September 20th. Author priced copies will be available on the night.

A seasoned human rights defenders and her idealistic young colleague embark on a trip to the Democratic Republic of Congo. For Mathilde it's an induction into a life less ordinary. For Sadhbh it's back to madness and chaos away from her lover and London - exactly as she likes it.

A special preview reading of Bang Bang Bang, which is coming to the Royal Court Theatre in October.

Drawing on their experiences working with two very different global media players, David Carr of the New York Times and Richard Gizbert of Al Jazeera English will be discussing the future of the news industry.

From the future of newspapers like the New York Times and whether they can adapt quickly enough to survive to the emergence of new business models offering alternative sources of funding. They will be addressing some of the big questions that are exercising many minds within the media.

A remarkable opportunity to debate the future of the news industry with two of its key players.

Followed by a Q&A with Producer/Reporter Juliana Ruhfus and Director Orlando von Einsiedel

When reports began coming in of the bombing in Oslo on 22 July the general consensus among experts appeared to be that the attack had all the hallmarks of Islamic extremism.

It was only when news came through of a gunman on Utøya that it began to become clear that something quite different was taking place in Norway.

As we mark the ten year anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, we will be examining the extent of our understanding of extremism.

Followed by a Q&A with Director Michael Collins and Producer Marty Syjuco

This event is fully booked. We also have a one day workshop with Brian Storm on Sept 8. Details are here.

#fcbbca

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT THE ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.

Followed by a Q&A with Director Rodrigo Vazquez

Followed by a Q&A with Filmmaker John D McHugh

With the world watching the latest uprisings in Syria and the continued intervention in Libya, the media has largely turned its attention away from the catalyst of the Arab spring, Tunisia and the next country to oust its president, Egypt. But what does the future hold for these fledgeling democracies?

Join us at the Frontline club with a panel of experts to discuss what the future holds for Tunisia and Egypt.

This event was postponed from 9th August due to the London riots. It will now take place on the 24th of August.

As we approach the 10-year anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks we will be bringing together a panel of experts to discuss the "War on Terror" that was launched by the United States government in their wake.

What has been achieved in Afghanistan and Iraq and, ten years on, what could be learnt from the Arab Spring about change in the region? 5 months into a new campaign in Libya, is it time that we reassess our involvement in the Arab world?

Followed by a Q&A with Director Rachel Seifert

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT THE WELLCOME COLLECTION

IN ASSOCIATION WITH BBC ARABIC

Named one of Time magazine's top 100 most influential people, Wael Ghonim, is credited with having sparked Egypt's revolution with a Facebook page he dedicated to a victim of the regime's violence.

The former Google executive will be talking to Ben Hammersley, Wired UK's, editor at large about the revolution and the role of technology in mobilising people to take to the streets. He will also be bringing us up to date with what's been happening since the jubilant celebrations a year ago and his work since he left Google in April this year.

On 12 November the longest-serving post-war Prime Minister of Italy Silvio Berlusconi resigned after losing his majority and public support.

While no longer Prime Minister, he continues to control one half of the countries terrestrial TV market and his company Media Set is a big player in the print and advertising sectors. Will Berlusconi continue to wield influence and manipulate the government through his party and media ownership?

The past year has seen people take to the streets across the Middle East and North Africa to demand an end to tyranny and oppression, with their actions leading to unprecedented regime change across the region. Less known is that the tactics used by many of these protestors come from the writings of an 83-year-old political scientist, Dr Gene Sharp. The 198 "non-violent weapons" listed in his book From Dictatorship to Democracy have now been circulated amongst dissidents around the world. We are thrilled to announce that Dr Gene Sharp will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with Ruaridh Arrow, journalist, filmmaker and director of the award winning documentary How to Start a Revolution to discuss his work and the uprisings across the Middle East and North Africa.

Please note the later start time of 8.20pm.

This event is now fully booked but you can watch it live online here.

This event is now fully booked but you can watch it live online here.

The former Princely State of Jammu and Kashmir, is seen by many as South Asia's Palestinian counterpart. Bordered by Pakistan, India, China and Afghanistan, each country has laid claim to the territory that lies in the foothills of the Himalayas. It has been caught between continuous contestation of borders and autonomy since the partition of British India.

Join us at the Frontline Club with an expert panel to discuss where Kashmir stands in its fight for freedom and the options that lay before it.

Jonathan Steele has been covering global events for the Guardian for over forty years. From the civil rights movement in Mississippi and Alabama to his extensive coverage of the past 30 years of Afghan history, his work has won him recognition as one of the greatest foreign correspondents of his generation.

He will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with freelance journalist Tom Finn who is currently based in Sana'a, Yemen to reflect on his 40-year career, which has taken him to Eastern Europe, Washington correspondent and Kabul, Afghanistan throughout the Soviet period until 1992.

The brutal torture and murder of Khaled Said by Egyptian police in June 2010 and the Facebook page We Are All Khaled Said served as a catalyst to the uprising that eventually ousted president Hosni Mubarak in February this year.

The message the Egyptian people were sending was that they were no longer prepared to live under a regime that used torture as a weapon against dissent.

A panel of experts will be discussing the importance of resistance to the use of torture by authoritarian regimes in the protests of the Arab Spring.

In 2007 Luke Harding arrived in Moscow to take up a new job as a correspondent for The Guardian. Not long after, mysterious agents from Russia's Federal Security Service, the successor to the KGB, broke into his flat. He was followed, bugged, and even summoned to Lefortovo, the FSB's notorious prison.

Luke Harding will be joined by a panel at the Frontline Club to discuss his experiences as The Guardian's Moscow correspondent and what they tell us about Russia today.

As both a conceptual artist and lieutenant colonel in the Saudi army, Abdulnasser Gharem is somewhat of an unusual figure. Described as the "rock star of Saudi contemporary art", he recently made history when his installation Message/Messenger sold for a record price at auction in Dubai.

Abdulnasser Gharem will be joining us at the Frontline Club to discuss the inspiration behind his work, which is now in the collections of the Victoria & Albert Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art and Saudi Arabian Ministry of Culture & Information. He will also reflect on how he reconciles being a soldier and an artist, shedding light on Saudi's secretive society and culture.

Almost two weeks after their arrest, little has been heard about the fate of the six Iranian filmmakers who are currently being held in Tehran's notorious Evin Prison with no access to their lawyers. Accused of collaborating secretly with BBC Persian and illegally supplying content portraying Iran in a negative light, they have been condemned as "a group of terrorists, Bahais, communists and devil worshippers" by Iran's Minister of Intelligence.

Join us at the Frontline Club for this reactive briefing to discuss the detainment of the filmmakers, the battle for press freedom in Iran and the regime's relationship with foreign media.

Drawing on their experiences working with two very different global media players, David Carr of the New York Times and Richard Gizbert of Al Jazeera English will be discussing the future of the news industry.

From the future of newspapers like the New York Times and whether they can adapt quickly enough to survive to the emergence of new business models offering alternative sources of funding. They will be addressing some of the big questions that are exercising many minds within the media.

A remarkable opportunity to debate the future of the news industry with two of its key players.

When reports began coming in of the bombing in Oslo on 22 July the general consensus among experts appeared to be that the attack had all the hallmarks of Islamic extremism.

It was only when news came through of a gunman on Utøya that it began to become clear that something quite different was taking place in Norway.

As we mark the ten year anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, we will be examining the extent of our understanding of extremism.

This event was postponed from 9th August due to the London riots. It will now take place on the 24th of August.

As we approach the 10-year anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks we will be bringing together a panel of experts to discuss the "War on Terror" that was launched by the United States government in their wake.

What has been achieved in Afghanistan and Iraq and, ten years on, what could be learnt from the Arab Spring about change in the region? 5 months into a new campaign in Libya, is it time that we reassess our involvement in the Arab world?

When nine-year-old Kamin Mohammadi fled to London with her family in June 1979 escaping Iran after the revolution that brought down the Shah little was she to know that she would not step foot in the country again for 17 years.

She will be joining us at the Frontline Club in conversation with Pooneh Ghoddoosi from BBC Persian TV to talk about her journey back to her homeland to find the family she left behind, and to rediscover her Iranian identity after 17 years away from the country that she loved.

As an Iranian exile living in Britain, Mohammadi struggled to fit in. She will be joining us at the Frontline Club to talk about her journey back to her homeland to find the family she left behind, and to rediscover her Iranian identity after almost 18 years away from the country that she loved.

LATER START TIME OF 8.15PM

The closure of the News of the World following further revelations that schoolgirl Milly Dowler's phone was allegedly hacked by private investigators has failed to draw a line under the growing crisis.

The print media has long defended its freedom from outside regulation. Is there a future for statutory regulation of the press or is it time for the Press Complaints Commission to be scrapped as actor and recent privacy crusader Hugh Grant has claimed?

Join us at the Frontline Club with an expert panel to discuss this ever-deepening scandal, as we consider what 'hackgate' might mean for the future of British journalism.

Followed by Q&A with Director May Ying Welsh via Skype and ex-Bahraini MP Ali Mahdi Aswad moderated by Executive Producer Jon Blair

Followed by Q & A with Indra Sinha and Tim Edwards

Followed by Q&A with Richard Symons

Followed by Q&A with Pascale Bourgaux

Followed by Q & A with Ruthie Shatz

EXTERNAL EVENT HELD AT WARNER HOUSE

A Frontline exclusive Preview Screening of Clint Eastwood's latest film J. Edgar.

Clint Eastwood's J. Edgar is a political thriller based on the true story of one of the most powerful men in history - J. Edgar Hoover. Hoover was one of the key establishers and the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigations for almost fifty years. The power he yielded in America spanned 8 presidents and three wars. His methodology was questionable and still has implications on people's right to privacy and saftey around the world today.

Followed by Q & A with Ami Horowitz

Followed by a Q&A with Producer Iva Plemic

Followed by a Q&A with Director John Walsh and Exec Producer Roger James

Followed by a Q&A with Director Henry Corra and Producer Jeremy Amar

Followed by a Q&A with Director Damian Clarke and Cameraman David Niblock

Followed by a Q&A with Director Ruaridh Arrow

Followed by a Q&A with Nadje Al Ali

Followed by a Q&A with Colin Izod

Followed by a Q&A with Director Phil Grabsky

This event was postponed from 9th August due to the London riots. It will now take place on the 24th of August.

Picture credit: cybertoad from Flickr

Photograph: Andrew Winning / Reuters

Photograph: Liz Hingley from her series for Save the Children with the Jones family in Wolverhampton.

This event will be moderated by Sue Steward and special guest Alice Fay will speak on behalf of Save the Children.

Moderated by Colin Jacobson

Photographs: Courtesy of Getty Images, Hulton Archive

Photograph: Patrick Chauvel

Followed by a Q&A moderated by photographer Chris Steele-Perkins

All events are open to the public Followed by Q&A moderated by Catherine Philp the Diplomatic Correspondant of The Times.

Followed by a Q&A moderated by Tim Rogers (Thomson Foundation)

£10 - To book for this event please call reservations on 020 7479 8940 or email events@frontlineclub.com Followed by Q&A moderated by Roger Tooth (The Guardian)