On the occasion of the 1989 Generation Initiative’s third anniversary, Timothy Garton Ash will speak in broad terms about the future of the EU in the wake of Brexit, prospects for its reform, and how the next generation of European leaders must act to shape events.

The panel considers the implications of Brexit on other countries, as well as how our friends overseas are fundamental to securing a smooth transition.

Simon Jenkins discusses his latest book, A Short History of Europe and the lessons to be learned from European history.

Vernon Bogdanor discusses his forthcoming publication on the Constitution’s role within the future relationship between the UK and Europe.

Public trust in the establishment is waning, but an age of disruption requires good leadership. So how can leaders lead in a post-deferential age? With Jamie Bartlett, Mary Kaldor, Heather Rabbatts and Louise Casey.

In the Brexit debate and in Trump’s America, opponents in politics are treating each other like enemies. Media and judges are being condemned as ‘enemies of the people.’ What does the language of enemies tell us about politics today and how should a liberal democracy manage deep disagreement? With Michael Ignatieff and Minouche Shafik.

It doesn’t happen very often that almost a whole legal system changes from one week to the next. A week before the Brexit date, we explore the legal implications of Brexit.

Niamh Moloney is Professor of Law at LSE.

Floris De Witte is Assistant Professor of Law at LSE.

Catherine Barnard, Charles Bean and Jill Rutter review what has been decided and resolved on Brexit, as well as the short- and long-term implications for Britain.