Khushboo Kaul
Khushboo Kaul is a Marketing and Media Intern at NATO Council of Canada. She completed her Bachelors Degree in Computer Science and Engineering from Maharshi Dayanand University, India. She worked as a Management Trainee at Alstom India Limited, Noida, India. She is currently pursuing her Post-Graduation in Strategic Relationship Marketing from George Brown College, Toronto, Canada. She is an International Student Ambassador at George Brown College. She is also a Student Volunteer at Ontario Council for International Cooperation (OCIC), Ecologos Institute (Water Docs Toronto Film Festival) and World Vision Canada.
Email: khushboo.kaul@natocouncil.ca
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/khushbookaul
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Somali Piracy and the World’s Response
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
A Failed State, Small Boats and Big Money: The Expansion of Somali Piracy and the World’s Response. By James Bridger. More Attacks, Higher Costs Over the course of the past decade, Somali piracy has transformed from a localized nuisance into an international crisis. In 2004, the first response to the growing threat posed by piracy Read More…
Canada
Cyber Security and Emerging Threats
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Kara Chiki
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Countering Terrorism at Home
Posted on Author Kara Chiki
In response to the increasing number of Canadians purchasing one-way tickets to Syria to join the ranks of ISIS, the RCMP is enhancing domestic counterterrorism strategies to disrupt the radicalization process, which threatens not only vulnerable targets but also the overall Canadian public.
Trade Law and the Coordination of Security-Based Trade Measures
Posted on Author Hassan Ahmed
As economic security becomes increasingly central to international policymaking, trade law is being reshaped by sanctions, export controls, and other security-based economic measures. In this article, Hassan Ahmed examines how the WTO’s national security exception has evolved from a narrow safeguard into a more routine justification for strategic economic action, and how allied states increasingly coordinate such measures through informal alignment rather than unified legal frameworks. Using examples ranging from semiconductor export controls to sanctions coordination following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the article explores the growing intersection of trade law, strategic competition, and alliance politics, including the implications for middle powers such as Canada.