How is China approaching tech regulation? What should policymakers and regulators learn from China's approach? And how should this impact the way the rest of the global community approaches China?

Join us for an expert panel discussion on tech regulation, geopolitics and globalism. Stay for a reception with light bites and beverages as we bring together the DC tech policy community with the Tony Blair Institute's London, Singapore and San Francisco teams.

The panel

Max Beverton-Palmer (Moderator) - Director, Internet Policy at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change

Xiaomeng Lu - Director, Geo-technology at Eurasia Group

Matt Nguyen- Policy Lead, Internet Policy at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change

Jordan Shapiro - Economic and Data Policy Analyst at Progressive Policy Institute

Prof. Jing Tsu - Professor at Yale University

About the hosts

The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change supports political leaders and governments to build open, inclusive, and prosperous societies in a globalized world. We do this by developing policy and advising on delivery. We are mission driven and operate on a not-for-profit basis. Our tech policy team regards the tech revolution as the central political challenge of our time. In response, we must reimagine every aspect of our policy and institutions for the 21st century. Our 40-strong team of policy experts across Singapore, San Francisco, London, and Accra seeks to curate a community that pushes policy makers forward on key tech policy issues.

The Progressive Policy Institute is a catalyst for policy innovation and political reform based in Washington, D.C. Its mission is to create radically pragmatic ideas for moving America beyond ideological and partisan deadlock. PPI is developing fresh proposals for stimulating U.S. economic innovation and growth; equipping all Americans with the skills and assets that social mobility in the knowledge economy requires; modernizing an overly bureaucratic and centralized public sector; and, defending liberal democracy in a dangerous world.

Regulating Tech in the Digital Age: Lessons from China