This week's event lineup includes a discussion about the challenges for the coalition government on global warming, a look behind North Korea's iron curtain and a film about child survivors of Burma's Cyclone Nargis.

At the end of this email you will see the Frontline Club's events for June and July as well as our special events, including a Club Quiz and Rebecca Peyton's one woman show. The next football match screened in the Clubroom will be on Friday 18th June.
For the full programme, please visit our website www.frontlineclub.com. Follow us on Twitter and catch up on any events you missed on the Forum blog or download our podcasts on itunes.
ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

DISCOUNTS:
For Group bookings over 5 people please call 020 7479 8950

Climate change: Is the coalition up to the challenge of the next five years?

Wed 16 Jun, 7pm

Price: £12.50 (Early Booking £10)

What are the new government's policies on climate change and how do they match up up to the global challenges of the next five years? What role will NGOs and the media need to play as the world begins to change?

North Korea: Behind the iron curtain

Mon 21 Jun, 7pm

Price: £12.50 (Early Booking £10)

What lies behind the borders of this most secretive of countries? Join us to discuss the implications of recent events, the role and responsibility of the international community and what life is like for those living in North Korea.

Bosnia: Will the peace deal hold?

Wed 23 Jun, 7pm

Price: £12.50 (Early Booking £10)

Join Paddy Ashdown (Lord Ashdown of Norton-sub-Hamdon GCMG, KBE, PC), High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina 2002-2006; Allan Little, BBC correspondent in Former Yugoslavia 1991 - 1995 and Kemal Pervanic, founder trustee of Most Mira, survivor of the Omarska concentration camp and author of The Killing Days: My Journey through the Bosnian War.

Screening - Orphans of Burma's Cyclone

Thu 24 Jun, 7pm

Price: £10 (Early Booking £8)

Followed by a Q&A with Director/Producer Evan Williams and Executive Producer Siobhan Sinnerton
Filmed covertly over the course of a year by Burmese cameramen, who risked an instant 30-year jail sentence if caught, Orphans of Burma's Cyclone exposes the official intransigence of one of the world's most brutal and secretive regimes and, for the first time, reveals what day-to-day life is like for the ordinary people of Burma.