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Drawing on his experience and engagement in a range of United Nations roles in and on Afghanistan from 2001 to the present day, Mark Bowden will examine how the UN’s role has been shaped—and constrained—by the political settlement forged at the Bonn Conference.

Documentary screening of 'Mrs. Islets', which offers an intimate portrait of women’s labour, endurance, and everyday life on one of Taiwan’s most remote islands.

One of two public roundtables presenting the findings of FCRJ's 2025/26 Activists-in-Residence, centring the communities most affected by racism, racialised exclusion, and structural inequality.

This panel discussion, drawing on expertise from within SOAS, will explore the effect of the US-Israeli campaign against Iran on the major East Asian countries.

Join a new initiative by SOAS University’s Department of Politics and International Studies to assess whether and how corporate owners should be held to account for nature loss and the climate crisis.

This event marks the launch of 'Why are we in Okinawa? A History of Violence', which traces how Okinawa was annexed by Japan, occupied by the United States, and now menaced by China. 

Dr Ming-Sung Kuo discusses the recent constitutional crisis surrounding Taiwan’s Constitutional Court and the broader challenges it faces in navigating judicial legitimacy.

Join us for this fresh perspective on how Buddhist thought can contribute to contemporary debates about identity, knowledge, and relational existence.

Discover what makes the MA History at SOAS unique, with its focus on global, interconnected histories beyond the West.