Colin McEwen Global Horizons

Talk to a Diplomat: Episode XI

Posted on Author Colin McEwenComments Off on Talk to a Diplomat: Episode XI

W

e’re back!

Julie Lindhout, the President of the NATO Association of Canada, joins us this week.

Attentive listeners may have noticed last week’s episode was titled Episode XI – the error has been fixed, this week is the eleventh episode.

For more information about some of our partner organizations mentioned in the episode, check out the United States’ Atlantic Council, the Dutch Atlantische Commissie, or the Danish Atlantsammenslutningen.

Colin McEwen
Colin McEwen is a Research Analyst and former Program Editor for Global Horizons at the NATO Association of Canada. Colin completed his BA (Honours) at the University of Toronto in Political Science, History, and German, and has since pivoted by completing a Certificate in Data Analytics at Ryerson University. His interests are in multilateral diplomacy and the application of Big Data to problems in international relations.
http://natoassociation.ca/about-us/contributors/colin-mcewen/

Related Articles
Global Horizons Magdalena Surma

Canada’s NATO Podcasts: Interview with Mégane Visette

Posted on Author Magdalena Surma

Listen as Magdalena Surma interviews Mégane Visette about her experience interning as a Program Editor of Women in Security at the NATO Association of Canada.

Global Horizons Magdalena Surma

Canada’s NATO Podcasts: Exclusive Interview with Lira Loloci

Posted on Author Magdalena Surma

Listen as Magdalena Surma interviews the Program Editor of Global Horizons, Lira Loloci about her experience interning at the NATO Association of Canada.

Defense Deika Mohamed Development Expanding Community Global Horizons Health Investment Security Security, Trade and the Economy Society Technology

Malaria Vaccine on the Horizon

Posted on Author Deika Mohamed

British pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline is seeking regulatory approval for an antimalarial vaccine. The vaccine is being evaluated by the European Medicines Agencies in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO). This could prompt a major global health breakthrough as the disease affects 225 million people worldwide and results in the deaths of approximately 800,000 people, Read More…