Security, Trade and the Economy

The Security, Trade and the Economy program aims to provide Canadians with relevant and accessible analysis on current international economic policies with a focus on Canadian interests and trade security. Additionally, the program examines our country’s commitment to NATO’s mandate of encouraging economic collaboration and eliminating economic conflict.

Investment Janetta McKenzie Security, Trade and the Economy Technology

The New Age of Used Data

Amazon acquires a patent for the development of a secondary digital marketplace, the next step for media retailers.

Adena Eliasoph Development Investment Security, Trade and the Economy Uncategorized

Making Cents: The Economic Costs of Gender Inequality

Adena Eliasoph discusses the effect of gender inequality on the global economy.

Cyber Security and Emerging Threats Energy & Resources Latin America Maura McKeon Security, Trade and the Economy Trade

The Problem with Venezuela

Maura McKeon argues that the recent wave of anti-government activity in Venezuela has the potential to reverberate throughout the world.

3. Events Calendar Expanding Community NATO and Canada Previous Events Security, Trade and the Economy

The NCC Hosts The Deputy Prime Minister of Montenegro: The Honourable Igor Lukšić,

The NATO Council of Canada is proud to host a conversation with The Honourable Igor Lukšić, Deputy Prime Minister of Montenegro

Andrew Majoran Cyber Security and Emerging Threats Defense Development International Law & Policy Investment Rights Security Security, Trade and the Economy Technology Western Europe

Revenge of the Nerds: Tech Industry CEOs take the Fight to Washington

Andrew Majoran examines the ongoing battle between tech industry CEOs and the United States Government.

Associated Events Canada Security, Trade and the Economy

University of Toronto Mississauga Recognizes the NATO Council of Canada for Providing Mentorship Opportunities to Students

Representatives from the NATO Council of Canada have been invited to participate in the University of Toronto Mississauga, Department of Economics’ internship presentations.