Khushboo Kaul
Khushboo Kaul is a Marketing and Media Intern at NATO Council of Canada. She completed her Bachelors Degree in Computer Science and Engineering from Maharshi Dayanand University, India. She worked as a Management Trainee at Alstom India Limited, Noida, India. She is currently pursuing her Post-Graduation in Strategic Relationship Marketing from George Brown College, Toronto, Canada. She is an International Student Ambassador at George Brown College. She is also a Student Volunteer at Ontario Council for International Cooperation (OCIC), Ecologos Institute (Water Docs Toronto Film Festival) and World Vision Canada.
Email: khushboo.kaul@natocouncil.ca
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/khushbookaul
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The publication of the Chairman’s Statement at the 32nd ASEAN Summit notably deleted points on the South China Sea from its initial draft. With ASEAN being the region’s best chance to hedge against China’s military dominance, this raises key questions about the future possibility of conflict in the region.
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February 11: Roundtable – The Challenges of United Nations Policing
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
RegistrationMember Registration $20.00 CADNon-Member Registration $25.00 CADStudent Registration $15.00 CAD Please join us from 6:45-8:30pm on the evening of February 11th at 165 University Avenue for a discussion on The Challenges of United Nations Policing. Retired RCMP officer Larry Busch will describe the strengths and weaknesses of United Nations Policing Operations. The event will begin Read More…
“Building Canada Strong”: an Investigation of Opportunities for Women in Canada’s Procurement Strategy
Posted on Author Morgan Singer
Canada’s Defence Industrial Strategy (DIS) aims to strengthen national defence posture by investing in domestic supply chains. This article explores whether the opportunities created by this expansion will produce meaningful gains for women in Canada’s defence and security industries. By examining initiatives among leading Canadian defence firms, this article assesses current efforts to promote women’s industrial participation and prescribes how the DIS can pursue gender-inclusive growth among Canada’s broader defence procurement strategy.