Military action should not be the only option on the table. The U.S. needs to look at ways it can disturb IS’s finances to destroy the terrorist organization’s local economy.
Articles
Grits vs. Tories
Nigel Trimble takes a look at the differences between the Conservatives and Liberals when it comes to the Canadian defence policy
Canada’s move into Asia-Pacific
In his latest commentary, Saad Shah analysis the various ramifications of the Canada-South Korea Free Trade agreement (CKFTA) for the Canadian population.
A Cold War in a Melting Arctic: Considerations for Canada
In his latest article, Georgi Ivanov analysis the need for Canada to encompass an Arctic strategy amidst concerns over climate change and Russia’s growing presence in the region.
The Unequal Reality of Canada’s Equalization Program
An examination of the unequal nature of Canada’s federal equalization program. As the most populous and central province, Ontario loses out.
UK vs. ISIS: Part 2
In the secord part of his two-part series, Gabriel Mallows looks at how the reduced military capability of Great Britain will impact its new offensive against ISIS.
Tirole takes the Prize!
Anojan NIcholas takes a look at the recent Nobel prize winner in Economics Jean TIrole and his revolutionary work in market power and regulation.
“Too Little, Too Late”: Violence Continues in Libya
Emily Robinson looks at the situation in Libya, post NATO intervention.
Global Energy Supremacy
The U.S. needs to lessen the power of oil rich countries around the world. To stabilize global security, the U.S. needs to consider expanding it’s oil exports.
Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Protests – The Other Side of the Story
In her latest article, Angel Difan Chu offers an analysis of the democracy movement in Hong Kong, and explores important legal and historical considerations often overlooked in the media.