A list of authors, past and present
In the final part of her three part series on Frozen Conflicts Sonia Liang discusses Transnistria, a country with no legitimate claim to statehood. She looks at the issues surrounding its claim and the history that led to Transnistria’s status as a country that does not exist.
Stéphane Dion is promising to take Canadian foreign policy in a new direction – one that’s both “moral” and “responsible.” Matt Korda argues, however, it’s all but apathetic toward human rights.
In light of Libya’s deteriorating political regime, Neil Siviter analyzes how NATO can play a larger role in stabilizing the country.
Following the recent murder of Canadian Robert Hall by Abu Sayyaf militants, Catherine Gao takes a look at ransom payments and the ethical and strategic dilemmas they create.
Rejeanne Lacroix examines the political insecurity in Kazakhstan.
The Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement which Canada is working out with Europeans has a much fairer method of dispute resolution that allows appeals from poor decisions and a greater ability for governments to legislate even if new rules may affect corporate bottom lines.
Canada’s Navy has a new Commanding Officer. Paul Pryce discusses the implications for Canadian sea power.
The Program Spotlight series of articles reviews selected college and university programs geared to those exploring education and career options in international relations and/or government. This week features the International Studies program at the University of Saskatchewan.
Seema Kawar explores the legal challenges faced by women fleeing domestic violence making refugee claims in Canada.
Today’s EU referendum brings up not only the question of whether Britain would be better with or without Europe, but whether referendums are the way these decisions should be made.