In a region infested with corruption, war, and poverty, Somaliland has done the improbable and emerged as a successful autonomous state.
4. Programs
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Sport for Development and Peace Shown a Yellow Card
In his latest article, Malcolm McEachern explores a creative approach to international development, looking at the strengths and shortfalls of SDP organizations.
China and Japan: A New Hope for the Future
Angel Difan Chu discusses the recent China-Japan talks and the need for reconciliation.
Canada’s Tepid Arctic Policy
As defence procurement is downsized or delayed, Paul Pryce calls for more than a lukewarm commitment to Canada’s Arctic.
Threat at the Crossroads
As events in Turkey continue to unfold, Sayde-Hope Crystal discusses recent developments.
A Wall is a Wall, No Matter How Small
While walls have proven ineffective in today’s world, Ukraine has begun construction of a physical border with Russia. As this project progresses, Ian Litschko discusses the project, its pitfalls and its impact on relations.
The International Ebola Response Needs Reconstructing, Fast
As Ebola has spread exponentially through West Africa over the past several months and now made its way in a handful of cases into both America and Europe, one central question has emerged: Given the magnitude of Ebola’s threat to international security, why has the current global response failed to bring the epidemic under control?
It’s a mad, mad, unequal world
Anojan Nicholas delves deeper into the economic and political consequences of rising income inequality around the world
Technology & Policing: Big Brother Surveillance
Should police have the right to wear body cameras? Ryan Krueger discusses the balance between privacy and security.
Is Boko Haram going to #BringBackOurGirls?
The latest developments in the Boko Haram hostage situation. Does their announcement of a ceasefire mean an end to the saga?