Now that the dust has settled from Monday’s debate on Canadian foreign policy, our program editors discuss what they wish had been explored.
4. Programs
placeholder for programs
Reassessing Intervention and the Use of Force: Case Studies
Corinne Stancescu looks at and why and how states intervene, and the past and future use of Chapter 7 of the UN Charter.
An Impartial Appraisal the Independent Review Panel (IV of IV)
In the final part of a four part series, Jonas looks at the expected contributions and members of the Independent Review Panel
Canadian Arctic Mobility: In for the Long Haul?
Paul Pryce points out the need for Canadian defence planners to step up the Domestic and Arctic Mobility Enhancement project.
Drones: The Best Defence Canada Doesn’t Have- Part II: The collateral damage from warring with drones
In Part II of III, Kelsey Berg discusses the rapid expansion of military drones, and its drawbacks.
Stavanger 2015—Looking Ahead to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly (Pt. 2)
In Part 2 of this ongoing series, Kelly Rahardja examines a draft by the Political Committee concerning Russia and Euro-Atlantic Security; an important issue at the upcoming Assembly in Stavanger, Norway.
Studying Alternatives: Third Way Politics and Economics
Michael Oshell examines the political and economic framework of Anthony Gidden’s ‘Third Way’.
The Suffragette Effect: Bonnie “the Trailblazer” Butlin
Bonnie Butlin, winner of Professional Magazine’s – 2015 Women in Security Award, challenges a male-dominated field, akin to Suffragettes before her.
Canadian Foreign Policy in the Federal Election: The Issues
The upcoming Munk Debate on Foreign Policy, Canada’s first-ever federal election debate devoted to foreign policy issues, is scheduled to take place on Monday, September 28. This is a welcome addition to the election debate schedule, according to Munk Debates Chair, Rudyard Griffiths, who issued a press release arguing “too often, foreign policy issues have Read More…
What Should Be the Foreign Policy Priority of the Next Canadian Government?
As Canada’s three major political party leaders debate the future of Canadian foreign policy tonight, our program editors weigh in.










