Phoenix TV Features Martin Chungong’s Address at GSD Graduation 2026
Phoenix TV has published Martin Chungong’s address at the Geneva School of Diplomacy’s 2026 Graduation Ceremony.
Phoenix TV has published Martin Chungong’s address at the Geneva School of Diplomacy’s 2026 Graduation Ceremony.
This article analyzes China’s renewed Global AI Governance Initiative and the establishment of the World AI Cooperation Organization (WAICO) at WAIC 2026 as important developments in global AI governance. It argues that these initiatives should be viewed not only through the lens of geopolitical competition but also as efforts to address key global challenges: creating inclusive AI governance rules, ensuring equitable participation of developing countries, and balancing innovation with risk management. The authors emphasize the need to reduce global AI capability gaps, prevent digital inequality, and strengthen capacity building in the Global South through cooperation in infrastructure, talent development, and knowledge sharing. The article also highlights the importance of multistakeholder diplomacy and international collaboration in managing AI’s opportunities and risks. Finally, it underscores Geneva’s role as a neutral platform for dialogue and the contribution of academic institutions to building a more inclusive, resilient, and sustainable global AI governance framework.
The Geneva School of Diplomacy has officially launched the Leadership Academy 2026, welcoming a new cohort of young participants to Geneva for a week of diplomacy, leadership, learning and international exchange.
UN Today has featured the Geneva School of Diplomacy and its conferral of an Honorary Doctorate upon Martin Chungong, recognising his outstanding contribution to parliamentary diplomacy, inclusive governance and international cooperation.
Two distinguished members of the GSD community shared their expertise during an international panel examining Türkiye’s strategic role and democratic resilience.
AI-enabled healthcare is already transforming care worldwide, but scaling it responsibly requires more than technology. Drawing on outcomes from GSD’s WSIS Forum 2026 session, Wallace S. Cheng and Larisa Bivolaru explore the barriers, governance challenges and partnerships needed to make AI-enabled healthcare more trusted, equitable and globally accessible.
As leaders gather for the 2026 G7 Summit, debates surrounding international cooperation, strategic competition, and the future of global governance have once again moved to the forefront of international affairs. Beyond the immediate headlines lies a broader question: what role does the G7 continue to play in an increasingly fragmented international system? To explore this … Continued
As the Geneva School of Diplomacy prepares to participate in WSIS Forum 2026, we look forward to contributing to global conversations at the intersection of diplomacy, technology, and international cooperation. Hosted annually in Geneva, the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Forum brings together governments, international organisations, the private sector, academia, and civil society … Continued
Throughout the Spring 2026 semester, the Geneva School of Diplomacy’s Emerging Issues & Persistent Challenges series explored a question that sits at the heart of international affairs today: how do states, institutions, and societies respond to an increasingly complex and interconnected world? Across discussions on refugee protection, humanitarian action, sports diplomacy, philanthropy, neutrality, governance, media narratives, and … Continued