At the Press Club de France, a conversation about AI, trust, and why being there still matters. Managing journalists is hardly the most obvious prescription for reducing stress.
From Monaco to Busan, the International Hydrographic Organization is entering a new phase: digital standards must become operational infrastructure, while ocean knowledge must become accessible to countries with very different technological capabilities.
Last year, I was an intern at the United Nations in Geneva. Now I have returned as a journalist — this time to the new Portail des Nations, where the complex world of international diplomacy is being brought a little closer to the public.
Monaco reaffirmed its support for the peaceful use of nuclear science during the 70th General Conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna.
H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco attended the inauguration of the 15th edition of the Journées de l’Art-Bre, held this year under the theme “Cinquantenaire André Malraux,” commemorating fifty years since the death of the celebrated French writer, statesman and champion of culture.
One of the unexpected discoveries of the WTO Public Forum 2026 was meeting Craig VanGrasstek, author of On Trade War.
The Principality is pairing substantial public investment with a growing emphasis on efficiency, long-term planning and international standards.
The Commission d’Insertion des Diplômés (CID) held its 16th annual meeting, reaffirming its commitment to supporting students and young graduates from the Principality as they enter the professional world.
At the WTO Public Forum 2026, a discussion on the Strait of Hormuz showed how quickly a disruption at sea can move through energy, fertiliser and food markets — and why the costs fall hardest on economies least able to absorb them.
Monaco’s National Council has taken part in a new step towards closer parliamentary cooperation among Europe’s small states, following the signing of a memorandum of understanding during the 19th Conference of Presidents of Parliament of Europe’s Small States in Andorra.
Almost a year ago, at the Paris Peace Forum, I interviewed Pascal Lamy, the former Director-General of the World Trade Organization.
I met Pascal Lamy at the Paris Peace Forum — a place built around a question that has followed this project from the beginning: what happens when traditional institutions are no longer enough? As former Director-General of the World Trade Organization and Vice-President of the Paris Peace Forum, Lamy.
