Join Healix on 5 December, 16:00 GMT (11.00 EST) for a webinar that will examine how recent US election results could reshape America’s role on the world stage.
Moderated by Lucy Stone, Regional Security Manager at Healix, the panel features Ambassador Ivo Daalder and former US Secretary of State, Stephen E. Biegun. They will discuss:
- Shifting global leadership and the rise of competing powers challenging US dominance.
- The impact of US foreign policy changes on markets, supply chains, and global security.
- Key risks in regions like the Middle East and Eastern Europe, and strategies for businesses in a multipolar world
This webinar, tailored for risk, security, and travel managers, will explore the implications of potential shifts in US influence, its impact on international relations, and the broader geopolitical landscape.
Gain insights to prepare your organisation for an evolving world order where power balances may be dramatically redefined.
Join the discussion with:
Former US Ambassador to NATO
Ambassador Daalder is a leading figure in international affairs, geopolitics, and geo-economics, with an with an extensive career in US politics and diplomacy. His career at the top of US politics and diplomacy included being appointed to the role of US Ambassador to NATO under President Barack Obama.
Prior to this he was a part of the US National Security Council during President Bill Clinton's administration. He also played a key role in the National Security Council and non-proliferation initiatives during the Obama-Biden transition. He is a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Action Council and served as a member on the OSCE Panel of Eminent Persons on the future of European Security as a Common Project.
Former US Deputy Secretary of State
Stephen E. Biegun is senior vice president of Global Public Policy at The Boeing Company.
He has more than three decades of international affairs experience in government and the private sector, including high-level government service with the Department of State, the White House and the United States Congress.
In 2021, Stephen concluded his most recent government service as the U.S. Deputy Secretary of State.