Daniel Troup argues that allegations of fascism in the Ukrainian government are misleading, but contain a troubling element of truth.
Articles
The New BRIC’s in Town: Emerging Economies
The MINT nations are poised to succeed BRIC as the world’s next set of emerging economic powerhouses.
How Legitimate is Ukraine’s New Government?
Daniel Troup examines the claims about the current Ukrainian government’s legitimacy
The EU and the Arctic Part 1: Policy Prospects
In the first of a two-part series, Georgi Ivanov examines the prospects of EU involvement in the Arctic.
An Improper Use of Reserve Forces: The Case of the Kingston-class Vessels
Shahryar Pasandideh argues against the efficacy of Canada’s partial adoption of the total force concept for manning its Kingston-class coastal defence vessels.
Procurement for Canada’s Arctic Sovereignty Mission: Slush-Making, or Path-Breaking? Pt. 2
Conor Smith explores how Canada’s recent procurement efforts directed toward its arctic sovereignty can be considered path-breaking.
The Evolution of the Aam Aadmi in India
Fred Pai discusses the rise of the Aad Aadmi party in India and the future of Indian politics.
Myth Making, Immigration, and Crime: The Case of the Italian-Canadian Community
Maddalena Vani provides an analysis of immigration and crime with a particular focus on how political myths create negative stereotypes.
The Ukrainian Crisis and International Law: The Curious Case of Crimea
Oluwaseun Onasanya assesses the legal implications of Russian intervention in the Crimea.
Plenty of Blame to go Around for Ukraine Crisis
Daniel Troup argues that Russia is not the only actor responsible for the current Ukrainian crisis.