US-China Dynamic and the Future of Collaborative Security in Regional Stability

Regional security frameworks and their multilateral institutions are increasingly being tested by competition between the US and China. Divergent state interests have led to deadlocks that paralyze progress on pressing security issues such as climate change and emerging technology. In this international milieu, how can nations rejuvenate existing regional security architectures to ensure national interests? In partnership with: S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) H.E. Jasem Mohamed Al Budaiwi: Secretary-General, Gulf Cooperation Council H.E. Javier Colomina: Acting Assistant Secretary General for Political Affairs and Security Policy and the NATO Secretary General’s Special Representative for the Southern Neighbourhood, NATO Brigadier General Ng Pak Shun: Brigadier General & Group Chief, Policy & Strategy and Group Chief, Plans & Transformation , Ministry of Defense of Singapore H.E. Luigi Di Maio: Special Representative for the Gulf Region, European Union Lawrence Anderson: Senior Fellow, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University (Moderator)