GCSP (Switzerland)
The Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) is an international foundation established in 1995 with 53 member states for the primary purpose of promoting peace, security and international cooperation through executive education, applied policy research and dialogue. The GCSP trains government officials, diplomats, military officers, international civil servants, and NGO and private sector staff in pertinent fields of international peace and security.
Contact information
Geneva Centre for Security Policy – GCSP
Geneva Centre for Security Policy – GCSP
Maison de la paix
Chemin Eugene-Rigot 2D
P.O. Box 1295
CH-1211 Geneva 1 (Switzerland)
Tel: +41 22 730 96 00
Mail: https://www.gcsp.ch/contact
Website: https://gcsp.ch/
Twitter: @TheGCSP
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/school/thegcsp/mycompany/
Point of contact
Mr Simon Cleobury, Head of Arms Control and Disarmament
The team
Name, Surname, contact | Resume | Speciality/Research Focus | |
Mr Simon Cleobury Head of Arms Control and Disarmament s.cleobury@gcsp.ch |
Simon Cleobury is Head of Arms Control and Disarmement at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy. He is a former British Deputy Disarmament Ambassador (2017 – 2023), where he represented the UK at the Conference on Disarmament and other disarmament fora in Geneva. Prior to that he worked in the Security Council Team and then the Peacebuilding Team at the Mission to the UN in New York (2012 – 2016). Prior to his diplomatic career, he was a corporate lawyer with global law firm Baker McKenzie. Simon obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Modern History at University College London and a Master’s Degree in Historical Research from Oxford University. He studied law at BPP Law School, London. |
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Mr Tobias Vestner Head of Research and Policy Advice & Head of Security and Law t.vestner@gcsp.ch |
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Dr Jean-Marc Rickli Head of Global and Emerging Risks j.rickli@gcsp.ch |
Dr Jean-Marc Rickli is the Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) in Geneva, Switzerland. He is the co-chair of the NATO Partnership for Peace Consortium emerging security challenges working group and a senior advisor for the AI (Artificial Intelligence) Initiative at the Future Society. He is also a member of The IEEE Global Initiative on Ethics of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems and represents the GCSP in the United Nations in the framework of the Governmental Group of Experts on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems (LAWS). He is a member of the advisory board of Tech4Trust, the first Swiss startup acceleration program in the field of digital trust and cybersecurity. In 2020, he was nominated as
Prior to these appointments, Dr Rickli was an assistant professor at the Department of Defence Studies of King’s College London. Dr Rickli received his PhD and MPhil in International Relations from Oxford University, UK, where he was also a Berrow scholar at Lincoln College. His latest book published by Georgetown University Press is entitled Surrogate Warfare: The Transformation of War in the Twenty-first Century. He has lived and worked in Europe, USA, Middle East and China.
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