As part of a series on Arctic security, Paul Pryce discusses the Northwest Territories’ urgent need for greater infrastructure investment.
5. Authors of the NCC
A list of authors, past and present
Finland’s tango with neutrality and NATO membership
This week’s article on NATO expansion focuses on Finland; its security situation within Europe, and its evolving relationship with NATO. Following the end of World War Two, Finland became a militarily neutral state. Though officially a Western market economy, Finland enjoyed a special relationship with the Soviet Union and the West in the Cold War Read More…
The Canadian Armed Forces: Integrating Gender Perspectives into Military Culture
Eimi Harris describes recent gender-based initiatives by the CAF to support women in national defence.
RCN’s Blue-Water Capabilities: New Supply Ships
Benjamin Hess discusses Canada’s broken naval acquisition process and the procurement of joint support ships.
Empty Waters? The Arctic and Canada’s Coast Guard
In a series on Arctic security, Paul Pryce discusses the lack of a sustained Coast Guard presence in the Canadian and US-claimed areas of the Arctic.
Tsai Ing-wen: the new leader of Taiwan
Umaima Ghori tells about the experiences that made Tsai Ing-wen the leader she is and what we can expect from the first female president of Taiwan.
The Role of Army Reservists in Arctic Security
In a series on Arctic security, Paul Pryce discusses the contributions of
Canadian Army Reservists through the Arctic Response Company Groups.
Talk to a Diplomat: Interview with the Consul General of Poland in Vancouver Mr. Krzysztof Olendzki Part II
Consul General Mr. Krzysztof Olendzki provides advice to the youth interested in pursuing a career in diplomacy.
Talk to a Diplomat: Interview with the Consul General of Poland in Vancouver Mr. Krzysztof Olendzki Part I
Consul General of Poland Mr. Krzysztof Olendzki discusses the impact of the work done by the Polish Consulate in Vancouver.
A Better Deal for Nunavut
In a series on Arctic security, Paul Pryce argues that Nunavut requires two
things to attain self-sufficiency: market access and devolution.