Tyler Amos discusses Canada’s official reaction to the Russian anti gay propaganda laws and explores the possibility of enhancing Canadian gay rights advocacy abroad.
Articles
High Risk, High Reward: NATO and the Israel-Palestine Peace Process
Maureen Handrahan discusses a potential NATO peace operation as part of the resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Part I of II.
Russia Gone Rogue: Arms Deals and Instability in the Middle East
Alexandra Zakreski examines how Russian policy is deliberately undermining US and NATO interests in the Middle East.
The Dimensions of Canada’s War on Drugs
Samantha Black argues that Canada has been drawn into the Latin America’s war on drugs protecting its economic interests.
Report Review: “Putting the N back into NATO: A High North Policy Framework for the Atlantic Alliance?”
Georgi Ivanov reviews Brooke Smith-Windsor’s most recent research paper on NATO action in the High North, for the NATO Defense College.
Trip to CFB Trenton – September 17, 2013
ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF CANADA NATO TOUR ORIENTATION 8 WING/CANADIAN FORCES BASE TRENTON TUESDAY 17 SEPTEMBER 2013 [frame src=”http://natoassociation.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/trenton.jpg” width=”300″ height=”168″ lightbox=”off” title=”Trenton” align=”Left” ] Trip to CFB Trenton – September 17, 2013 The NATO Council of Canada is pleased to offer a tour of Canadian Forces Base Trenton. Date: September 17, 2013 Time: Full day Read More…
Why President Karzai doesn’t want peace?
Bahram Rahman on if the Taliban are to take any share of post-2014 power bargain in Afghanistan, who is paying for it.
NATO and Chemical Warfare: Adapting and Responding to Changing Security Threats
Hanna Murray argues that the prevalence of non-state actors in conflict means that CBRN response must become a central component of NATO operations.
The War on Al Qaeda Isn’t Over
Krista Burns argues that the war on Al Qaeda is far from over; it has just moved to new locations.
Abenomics 101: What’s all the buzz about?
Following the global buzz over ‘Abenomics’, Diana Rivera explains what the controversial Japanese economic strategy entails.