Trust Conference. Thomson Reuters Foundation

26 & 27 October 2022

One month until early bird ticket rate ends!

There is less than one month left to get your tickets to Trust Conference at the special early bird rate. Join us on 26 and 27 October 2022 as we tackle the gravest issues of our time at the intersection of socio-economic inclusion, sustainability, media freedom and human rights.

This year the conference will be taking place in-person in the heart of London, at the Queen Elizabeth II centre. Delegates include world-leading experts, human right defenders, journalists, policy makers, legal experts and pioneering business leaders.

The first day of the conference will focus on the surging threats to media freedom and digital rights, including the escalating onslaught of online abuse targeting journalists, international conflicts intensifying, and the impact of the world’s growing exploration into new digital frontiers such as the Metaverse. The second day addresses the need to build more inclusive and sustainable economies, at a time when global inequalities are deepening and rising temperatures are compounding human rights issues for the most vulnerable. Hosted shortly before COP27, we will explore progress and key issues arising from the transition to greener economies. Please find out more here.

Hurry – if you book a ticket before Friday 12th August, you will receive a discounted early bird rate:

One-day pass: £549 (standard rate - £600)
Two-day pass: £899 (standard rate - £1,000)
Charity and NGO one-day pass: £199 (standard rate – £280)
Charity and NGO two-day pass: £399 (standard rate - £500)

Cost includes breakfast, lunch and refreshments, access to the event app and networking opportunities. Press passes available – submit your application on the book ticket page.

Delegates will have access to two full days of keynote speeches from world-leading experts, panel discussions on defined topics, spotlight sessions and fireside chats on innovative approaches to advance media freedom, foster more inclusive economies, and promote human rights.