Daily Mail features the International Sea Power Conference
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the First Sea Lord's speech
The Council on Geostrategy, its staff, and Associate Fellows have been cited and carried in leading British and international media publications and audio-visual networks. The most recent coverage can be seen below:
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the First Sea Lord's speech
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the First Sea Lord's speech over the Atlantic
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the challenges of controlling the underwater cables
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the need to build deterrence in the North Atlantic
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the Atlantic Bastion
The International Sea Power Conference 2025, organised by the Council on Geostrategy on behalf of the Royal Navy, was featured in an article covering the speech given by the First Sea Lord
Our International Fellow discusses the Chinese military exercise encircling Taiwan
Rory Copinger-Symes CBE, retired Royal Marine, and his Primer on the future of Britain's defence posture in the Indo-Pacific
Charles Parton, Chief Adviser to the Council on Geostrategy's China Observatory, joins Bill Bishop on Sinocism Live to discuss the UK-PRC spy scandal and ongoing relations between London and Beijing
Charles Parton, Chief Adviser to the Council on Geostrategy's China Observatory, discusses whether the UK is willing to sell out its national security