Conference Schedule Friday 19 July

8.30 – 9.15: Registration and Cofee

9.15 – 10.15: Welcome remarks and Panel 1 ‘Te interface between government and the security services’ David Omand and Richard Wilson in conversation. Chair: Richard Dearlove

10.15 - 11.30: Panel 2 ‘Confict and security sectors in Africa, the Middle East and South Asia’ Discussants: Renad Mansour, Michael Clark, Keith Beaven Chair: Tom Maguire

11.30 – 12.00: - Refreshments

12.00 – 13.15: Keynote Session 1 ‘Te Future is Now: Cyber Operations and Artifcial Intelligence’ Discussants: Chris Inglis, Di Cooke, Joe Hatfeld Chair: David Gioe

13.15 - 14.15: - Lunch

14.15 – 15.15: Panel 3 ‘Ordered or ordering? Britain’s post-Brexit role in Europe in historical perspective’ Brendan Simms Chair: David Omand

15.15 - 16.00: Keynote Session 2 ‘Iran in the Gulf, signalling, skirmishing or war’ Speaker: John Raine Chair: Michael Goodman

16.00 – 16.30: Refreshments

16.30 - 17.30: Keynote Session 3 ‘Countering-Terrorism – the perspective of the former Head of JTAC’ Speaker: Suzanne Raine Chair: Daniela Richterova

Evening : 19.00 for 19.45; Drinks and Conference Dinner; King’s College Conference Schedule Saturday 20 July

09.00- 09.30: – Cofee and Welcome

9.30-11.00: Keynote Session 4 ‘Russia, Bear or Porcupine?’ Speaker: Tony Brenton Chair: Frederic Ischebeck-Baum

11.00 -11.30: – Refreshments

11.30-12.45: Keynote Session 5 ‘Cooperation against terrorism in Europe’ Speaker: Bernard Cazeneuve Chair: David Omand

12.45-13.45: – Lunch

13.45-15.30: Panel 4 A security overview of the Asia/Pacifc region. Discussants: Nigel Inkster, Angus Knowles-Cutler, Charles Parton, Chris Inglis 14.45: –Discussion and questions Chair: Richard Dearlove c.15.30 – Closing remarks: Richard Dearlove, David Gioe and Mike Goodman Speakers

Sir Richard Dearlove, KCMG, OBE Richard Dearlove served as Chief (known as ‘C’) of the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, also known as MI6) from August 1999 until his retirement in July 2004. For the preceding fve years he was Director of Operations and, from 1998, Assistant Chief. Sir Richard is a career intelligence ofcer of 38 years standing and has served in Nairobi, Prague, Paris, Geneva, and Washington as well as in several key London-based posts. Between 2004 and 2015 Sir Richard was Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge and currently Chairs the Trustees of the .

Bernard Cazeneuve Bernard Cazeneuve is a lawyer and graduate of the Institute of Political Studies of Bordeaux. He has held several key posi- tions in the French Government including Prime Minister, Minister of the Interior, Minister for European Afairs, and Minister for the Budget. He was Minister of the Interior in January 2015 when France sufered a series of terrorist attacks which started with the assault on the ofces of the Charlie Hebdo magazine. He is currently a partner at the law frm Au- gust Debouzy.

Professor Sir David Omand GCB After a distinguished government career in defence, security and intelligence, David Omand is now one of the leading fgures in shaping public debate on national security. He was the frst appointee, in 2002, to the re-vamped post of UK Se- curity and Intelligence Coordinator, responsible for the UK’s national counter-terrorism strategy and ‘homeland security’. He spent much of his earlier career in the Ministry of Defence, including as Director of the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), Deputy Secretary for Policy, Under Secretary in charge of the defence programme, and Principal Private Secretary to the Secretary of State. He also served for three years in Brussels as Defence Counsellor to NATO and for seven years on the UK’s Joint Intelligence Committee. He is currently Visiting Professor at the War Studies Depart- ment, King’s College, London.

Chris Inglis Chris Inglis is the former Deputy Director of the National Security Agency (NSA). He has twice served away from NSA Headquarters, frst as a visiting professor of computer science at the U.S. Military Academy (1991-1992) and later as the U.S. Special Liaison to the United Kingdom (2003-2006). Chris Inglis is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy and holds advanced degrees in engineering and computer science from Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, and the George Washington University. He is also a graduate of the USAF Air War College, Air Command and Staf College, and Squadron Ofcers’ School. His military career included nine years active service with the US Air Force and twenty-one years with the Air National Guard from which he retired as a Brigadier General in 2006. He holds the rating of Command Pilot and has commanded units at the squadron, group, and joint force headquarters levels.

Sir Tony Brenton Tony Brenton is a distinguished British diplomat and writer on international issues. He joined the British Diplomatic Service in 1975 and, in the course of a 33 year career, served in the Arab world, the European Union, Russia and the USA, dealing with such issue as the Arab/Israel dispute, global climate change, international energy policy, and the Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq wars. He was a senior ofcial at the British Embassy in Washington DC following 9/11 and at the time of the Iraq war and served as British Ambassador in Moscow 2004-2008 during one of the most difcult periods in modern British/Russian relations. He is Director of the Russia British Chamber of Commerce and a Fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge. Nigel Inkster CMG Nigel Inkster is the former director of operations and intelligence for the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, also known as MI6), and is currently the Director of Transnational Treats and Political Risk at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). He was educated at the University of Oxford and joined MI6 in 1975, serving in Beijing, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, and Bangkok, and rising to become deputy to SIS Chief Richard Dearlove.

Angus Knowles-Cutler Angus Knowles-Cutler is Vice Chairman of Deloitte, Chinese Services Group Leader and London Ofce managing part- ner. He leads the frm’s work on the impact of technology on the workplace and is an adviser to the UK government and major businesses on the subject. He has a particular interest in how national governments are reacting in a range of ways to the major opportunities and signifcant risks presented and how automation might be fuelling both nationalism and globalisation at the same time.

Professor Stefan Halper Stefan Halper has served four American presidents in the White House and Department of State and is an expert on US foreign policy, national security policy, China and Anglo-American relations. He was Executive Editor and host of “World- wise”, a nationally televised program on foreign and national security afairs from 1996-2000 and “Tis Week from Wash- ington”, a national radio program aired from 1985-2001. He is a Life Fellow of the Centre of International Studies, a Life Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge, and holds doctorates from both Oxford and Cambridge.

Lord Wilson of Dinton, GCB During his early career in the Civil service Richard Wilson served in a number of departments including 12 years in the Department of Energy where his responsibilities included nuclear power policy and the privatisation of Britoil. He headed the Economic Secretariat in the Cabinet ofce under Mrs Tatcher from 1987-90 and after two years in the Treasury was appointed of the Department of the Environment in 1992. He became Permanent Under Secretary of the Home Ofce in 1994 and Secretary of the Cabinet and Head of the Home Civil Service from January 1998 until September 2002. He was Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge from 2002-12. He remains actively interested in the contribution of academic research to policymaking.

Dr Tomas Maguire Dr Tomas Maguire is a Teaching Fellow in the King’s Intelligence and Security Group at the Department of War Studies, King’s College London, and a Research Fellow at Darwin College and the Department of Politics and International Stud- ies (POLIS), . Tom also teaches on the Cambridge Security Initiative’s International Security and Intelligence (ISI) specialist short-course. Awarded the Lisa Smirl Prize for best PhD thesis in his year at POLIS in 2015, his research forms the basis for a forthcoming monograph with Oxford University Press, Te intelligence-propaganda nexus: British and American covert action in Cold War Southeast Asia, 1948-1963. Tom’s ongoing research is examining British security assistance across the Global South since 1945 and the development of African states’ intelligence and security sec- tors. Tom was previously the John Garnett Visiting Fellow within the National Security & Resilience Studies programme at the Whitehall-based RUSI think tank, focusing on confict, violent extremism and organised crime in East Africa.

Professor Brendan Simms Simms is a Professor of the History of International Relations in the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge. Professor Simms lectures on the History of European Geopolitics and supervises MPhil and PhD theses for both POLIS and the Faculty of History, dealing primarily with German and British history in its interna- tional context and the history of humanitarian intervention. LCDR Joseph M. Hatfeld Ph.D. Dr. Joseph M. Hatfeld is an active-duty US naval intelligence ofcer with more than a decade of overseas operational experience, including an operational tour with Helicopter Squadron Five aboard the aircraft carrier USS EISENHOWER, working as an intelligence team lead at U.S. Africa Command, and leading as the staf intelligence ofcer for Commander Task Force sixty-seven in Sicily. He is currently the Associate Chair of the Department of Cyber Science at the U.S. Naval Academy where he teaches courses in the technical foundations of cyber security, human factors in cyber operations, and intelligence and national security. His work is published in Studies in Confict and Terrorism, Intelligence and National Security, IEEE Computer and Computers & Security. He earned both a master’s and Ph.D. in the department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge.

LCDR Victoria Moore Vicki Moore is an Africa-focused U.S. Navy Foreign Area Ofcer (FAO) and currently serves as the Security Force Assis- tance Lead at U.S. Naval Forces Africa located in Naples, Italy. She graduated frst in her class from the U.S. Naval Acad- emy in 2008 and attended graduate school as a George J. Mitchell scholar at Dublin City University in Ireland, studying international development and volunteering for the Irish non-governmental organization Suas in Kenya. After spending six years as a Surface Warfare Ofcer, she transferred to FAO and served as the Chief of the Ofce of Security Cooperation at the U.S. Embassy in Maputo, Mozambique for three years.

Suzanne Raine Suzanne worked for 24 years in the Foreign and Commonwealth Ofce on foreign policy and national security issues. Tis included postings in Poland, Iraq and Pakistan. She specialised in counter-terrorism, holding a number of senior domestic appointments. She was also a senior member of the government assessment community and is now an afliated lecturer at the Forum on Geopolitics at Cambridge University and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Imperial War Museum.

Di Cooke Di Cooke is a doctoral candidate at King’s College London in the Department of War Studies and an OSINT researcher at the Centre of Science and Security Studies. Di’s doctoral research focuses on the intersection between OSINT, the digital threat landscape, and emerging technologies such as AI. She acts in an advisory capacity to actors in the technology sector as well as in the security industry on their responses to these developing dynamics and is a listed AI & Security expert for the US Congress. Di’s work in OSINT investigations has led to collaborations and training with governmental, private, and academic organizations to further advance their OSINT-led approaches and address the overarching challenges or is- sues they may face.

John Raine CMG OBE John joined the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Ofce in 1984, where he served for 33 years. His overseas postings included Kuwait, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Baghdad and Islamabad. In addition to bilateral and multilateral diplomatic work, he worked extensively with UK Armed Forces on deployed operations in Afghanistan and Iraq and, in the UK, on strategy and future capabilities. As a senior member of the national security community he contributed to the design and imple- mentation of UK defence and security strategy, and managed relationships with a wide range of international security part- ners. Raine researches current and emergent themes that cross geographic boundaries, namely the use of proxies, the use of non-kinetic force as a means of projecting power, and the potential of alternative approaches to confict resolution. Charles Parton OBE Charlie Parton spent 22 years of his 37-year diplomatic career working in or on China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. In his fnal posting he was seconded to the EU Delegation in Beijing, where, as First Counsellor until late 2016, he focussed on Chinese politics and internal developments, and advised the EU and Member States on how China’s politics might afect their interests. He has also worked in Afghanistan, Cyprus, and Mali. In 2017 he set up his own consultancy, China Ink, and was chosen as the UK Parliament’s Foreign Afairs Committee Special Adviser on China; he returned to Beijing for 4 months as Adviser to the British Embassy to cover the Communist Party’s 19th Congress. He is a trustee of Chinadia- logue, an NGO which focuses on China’s environmental issues.

Frederic Ischebeck-Baum Frederic leads on hybrid threats at the European External Action Service’s Intelligence and Situation Centre in Brussels and is a Fellow of King’s College London’s Sir Michael Howard Centre for the History of War. He was previously Assistant Director of the Centre for Defence Studies, King’s College London. He is also a Visiting Lecturer at the German Federal University and an Associate Researcher at the Oxford Changing Character of War Programme. Frederic has been a Visiting Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies (RUSI) in London, and at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) in Tel Aviv. Frederic has a military background, having served as a Military Adviser with a NATO mission and worked for the UNODC Counter-Piracy Programme in the Horn of Africa. His research and expertise include defence and security policy, military strategy, national security, and counter-terrorism. He holds degrees in Interna- tional Law from Frankfurt University, in Terrorism Studies from the University of Saint Andrews, and in War Studies from King’s College London.

Keith Beaven | Former Director Counter-Terrorism, Foreign & Commonwealth Ofce Challenges for Security Agencies in Africa: Mission; Capabilities; Culture Keith is a Visiting Fellow in the Department of War Studies, King’s College London, attached to the King’s Intelligence and Security Group. Keith fnished a 33-year career in the Foreign & Commonwealth Ofce in 2016, retiring as Direc- tor of Counter-Terrorism following postings in Mexico, South Africa and Norway. He also remains a Deployable Civilian Expert with the UK Government’s Stabilisation Unit and has provided security advice in various countries in Africa and elsewhere.

Dr Michael Clark | Ministry of Defence Models for security assistance in Afghanistan: challenges and opportunities Dr Clark is a civil servant with the UK Ministry of Defence. He has just returned from a posting as the senior advisor to the Afghan National Army on higher education management, strategic planning and academic leadership at the Marshall Fahim National Defence University. In this role, he also advised on and assured the training delivered by the Civil Service Institute at under-secretarial level. Prior to this, he held a senior lectureship at the Department of Defence and International Afairs, Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. In that post, he led a number of short-term training team (STTT) deployments across Eastern Europe and the Middle East. His work at the MoD followed a teaching associateship at the Department of Politics and International Stud- ies, University of Cambridge. He has also held a position as an associate researcher at the American University of Beirut. Dr Renad Mansour | Chatham House Confict Economies in the Middle East and North Africa Dr Mansour is Research Fellow in the Middle East and North Africa Programme at Chatham House. His research explores the situation of Iraq in transition and the dilemmas posed by state-building. Prior to joining Chatham House, he was an El-Erian fellow at the Carnegie Middle East Centre, where he examined Iraq, Iran and Kurdish afairs. He is also a research fellow at the Cambridge Security Initiative based at Cambridge University, and from 2013 he held positions as Lecturer of International Studies and Supervisor in the Department of Politics and International Studies, also at Cambridge. Since 2011 he has been a senior research fellow at the Iraq Institute for Strategic Studies in Beirut and was adviser to the Kurdistan Regional Government Civil Society Ministry between 2008 and 2010. He received his PhD from Cambridge University.

Dr David Gioe Gioe is Assistant Professor of History at the US Military Academy at West Point, where he also serves as History Fellow for the Army Cyber Institute. David is Director of Studies for the Cambridge Security Initiative and co-convener of its International Security and Intelligence program. He holds a PhD in Politics and International Studies from the University of Cambridge. Before starting his academic career, David spent a decade as an intelligence ofcer, beginning with appoint- ment in 2001 as a Presidential Management Fellow in the FBI National Security Division and later transferred to CIA’s Directorate of Operations. He remains a senior ofcer in the US Navy Reserve.

Professor Michael Goodman Professor Michael S. Goodman is Professor of ‘Intelligence and International Afairs’ in the Department of War Studies and Dean of Research Impact, King’s College London. He is also Visiting Professor at the Norwegian Defence Intelligence School and at Sciences Po in Paris. From September 2019 he will be Head of the Department of War Studies. He has published widely in the feld of intelligence history, including Te Ofcial History of the Joint Intelligence Committee, Volume I: From the Approach of the Second World War to the Suez Crisis (Routledge, 2015), which was chosen as one of Te Spectator’s books of the year. He is series editor for ‘Intelligence, Surveillance and Secret Warfare’ for Edinburgh University Press; and is a member of the editorial boards for fve journals. He has recently fnished a secondment to the Cabinet Ofce, where he has been the Ofcial Historian of the Joint Intelligence Committee: Volume II will be published in 2020.

Please scan this QR code to go directly to our JustGiving page. We are raising £10,000 to advance education in relation to international security and intelligence issues.

For further information about the programme, conference and upcoming events please visit: https:// thecsi.org.uk