In her latest article, Augusta explains how the global drop in oil prices has come about, whether or not it is here to stay, and what we should expect from OPEC countries going forward.
4. Programs
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Exposing the Surveillance State – Part 2
John Woodside looks at how artists are critiquing mass surveillance programs currently being operated by the United States in the second installment of his ‘Exposing the Surveillance State’ series.
Mining in the Motherland: An Interview with Kevan Ford on the Impact of Sanctions on the Russian Mining Industry
Ian Litschko, Samantha Di Santo and Anojan Nicholas sit down with Kevan Ford, Director and CEO of Great Lakes Metallurgy Ltd. to discuss Canadian involvement in the Russian mining sector.
China’s Developing Naval Power Projection Capabilities
With tensions rising in the South China Sea, Shahryar Pasandideh examines the power projection capabilities of China’s Navy.
The Underpriveledged Economy of an Unrecognized State
In a region infested with corruption, war, and poverty, Somaliland has done the improbable and emerged as a successful autonomous state.
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.