Among the likely explanations for the Liberals’ resounding election victory is that Canadians were drawn to Justin Trudeau’s promise to resume Canada’s
The Intercept’s “Drone Papers” Won’t Do Much for Transparency
Earlier this month, the Intercept released “The Drone Papers,” a series of reports that provide details on the U.S. drone program in Somalia and Yemen.
At 70, the United Nations needs to move with the times
By Madeleine Albright and Ibrahim Gambari: The United Nations marks its 70th birthday today with the world facing severe, concurrent and interconnected crises. A
October 26, 2015
Commentary
Pragmatism Versus ‘Big Think’ in Democrats’ Foreign Policy Priorities
When you’re a global superpower with worldwide interests and responsibilities, it’s hard to come up with a very short list of priorities
By Lloyd Axworthy: IN 1997, MORE than one hundred government delegations and nongovernmental organizations gathered in Ottawa. The occasion was to sign a
October 19, 2015
Commentary
Russia Playing By The Rules In Arctic
By Colin Wall: The Arctic is much more than just ice. Owing in large part to the effects of global climate change,
October 15, 2015
Commentary
Sino-Myanmar Relations in Myanmar’s Election Year
Yun Sun, Senior Associate at the Henry L. Stimson Center, explains that “While China is generally confident that no president of Myanmar
Non-Regulatory Solutions to Cybersecurity Challenges
By Taylor Stenberg: Cyber threats are becoming more complex and unpredictable as information and communications technologies continue to evolve, and hackers become
The Catholic Church and the Bomb
What does the Catholic Church have to say about the Bomb? It is important to distinguish between the Church’s support of specific