As emerging economies, India and Pakistan have a lot of potential to engage in beneficial trade. Anthony Galea examines their hostile relationship and what the countries stand to gain from a normalization of relations.
4. Programs
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Canada’s NATO Podcasts: Interview with Marissa Young
Listen as Magdalena Surma interviews the Program Editor of Women in Security, Marissa Young. She discusses her experience being apart of a field study that examined the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Brexit and the Future of Britain’s Women
Sophie Barnett discusses the implications for the status of women following Britain’s decision to leave the EU.
NATO Energy Security Crucial to Checking Russian Aggresion
As tensions escalate in Eastern Europe, Russia has started holding back energy supplies in response to sanctions. Carter Vance explores how an Energy Security Strategy is crucial to NATOs objectives in the region
A Split Military Focus: Could Colombia Mission Open Door to Peacekeeping for Canada?
Split between defence priorities. Kelsey Berg discusses how Colombia presents an opportunity for Canada to complete valuable work in international peace and security.
Space, the Next Frontier of Security: Is Canada Ready?
Rejeanne Lacroix examines Canada’s role in Space Security
Cadets: Vital to Canada’s Society and Military
Demyan Plakhov examines Canada’s cadet program.
Why the Islamic State Lashes Out: Territorial Losses and Terrorist Attacks
From Orlando to Dhaka, Islamic State has increased terrorist attacks globally. Evan Blackwell discusses how the the loses in Islamic State’s territorial holdings has marked a shift in the group’s operational strategy to maintain its image of strength.
Clearing the Logjam: Canadian Lumber and the Trans-Pacific Partnership
The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), a trade deal spanning some 6,000 pages. Paul Pryce explains how the TPP could spruce up the outlook for Canada’s forestry industry.
Leaving Behind a ‘Torpedoed’ Past: Canada Makes Headway in Naval Procurement
Naval procurement has long been ignored by the Canadian government and public. Now new investments may indicate a brighter future.