FEBRUARY 18, 2022 - Three decades after the fall of the Soviet Union, Russian troops stand at the border of Ukraine in a pivotal moment for the young democracy. Meanwhile, governments, industry, and the public brace for potential escalation at the border—and the keyboard. In this session, leading intelligence and security experts will discuss how a cyber conflict might unfold and what it might mean for Ukraine—and the world.

Could the US build a more resilient supply chain by onshoring key industries and revising its export-control policy framework?

It's clear the United States isn't united right now. A Pew Research poll done before the 2020 election showed about 9 in 10 voters worried a victory by the other party would lead to lasting harm for the country.

Register now — the in-person 12th annual Aspen Security Forum will open on the evening of November 2nd with a VIP reception (venue to

Twenty years ago, terror attacks on September 11th took place in the United States over the course of a morning but the effects have been felt ever since — politically and psychologically.

Are we safer now than we were on that blue September morning, and where we should go from here?

Please join us for a half-day public discussion reflecting on memories of 9/11, an assessment of the past two decades of U.S. foreign policy, and recommendations for the future.

Experts joined the 2021 Aspen Security Forum to discuss the most important foreign policy challenges in the world today.

In preparation for the 2021 Aspen Security Forum, we've created a guide to help you brush up on your global security vocabulary.