
admin
Most Recent Posts


A Brexiteer with a history of international gaffes: What can we expect from Boris Johnson?
Johnson took over from Theresa May this week as UK prime minister. Marie Le Conte looks at his track record, including his time as foreign secretary, for clues as to his leadership style.

A blind spot for Central America in Canada’s refugee response
The US needs to address its own badly bungled policies in Central America. But, as Kelli Maria Korducki writes, Canada shouldn’t feel off the hook when it comes to the region, or its people.

The IMF at 75: Evolve or risk irrelevancy
After decades of operation, the International Monetary Fund faces a crucial question: do existing governance arrangements reflect the realities of the twenty-first century?

China’s harassment of minority groups spills out beyond its borders
As recent incidents in Canada show, China’s treatment of Uighurs and Tibetans is increasingly felt globally. Raphael Tsavkko Garcia reports on the tactics used — and the international response.

With Trump in office, can the G20 summit be more than a sideshow?
The G20 leaders' summit runs June 28 and 29 in Japan. What will Justin Trudeau's most useful service be if the event is sidelined by a Xi-Trump meeting?

Five defence challenges facing Canada
Winning essays from a recent competition that asked junior Canadian scholars to define the challenges facing Canada today.

How gender-based violence factors into Canada-US refugee policy
An ongoing federal court case could determine whether Canada can consider the US to be safe enough for refugees and asylum-seekers — especially women facing violence.

Five human rights issues that need urgent attention in 2019
Montreal hosts RightsCity on June 3. In advance of the conference, participants share their views on the current gaps when it comes to addressing human rights.

In Sudan, a test not only for democracy but for women’s rights
Women have been at the forefront of the uprising in Sudan, but can they translate that role into a more positive positioning in the country’s next chapter?

Connecting the dots on defence research in Canada
With the launch of a new network of security experts in Canada, Steve Saideman chats with OpenCanada about the state of defence research in this country and the issues on his radar.

The invisible hand in Latin American democracy
There is a long history of military involvement in political transitions in Latin America. So, as Luis Horacio Nájera asks, can we actually expect a peaceful transfer of power in Venezuela?

Teaching in an Era of Flux: Students must be able to question the status quo
Six Canadian academics reflect on the challenges of teaching in a world of fast-paced news and distrust of sources.

Election 2019: Why China, views on immigration and defence operations matter
We look at the foreign policy issues that have become more urgent in recent weeks, as the six-month countdown to Canada’s federal election begins.

Why ‘modernizing’ development assistance doesn’t make it more effective
An increasing reliance on private investment for international development makes evaluating government contributions trickier, write Matt Gouett and Rachael Calleja.

Three ways young changemakers can have a greater impact globally
Researchers studying the role of young people in society offer suggestions — and praise — for Greta Thunberg’s climate movement and others like it.

Why the end of Operation Presence couldn’t come at a worse time for the UN in Mali
The UN peacekeeping mission in Mali is at a critical juncture, making Canada’s refusal to fill a logistical gap even more disappointing, argues Ousmane Diallo.

What I have learned about healing, 25 years after living through genocide in Rwanda
Now a Canadian resident, Régine Uwibereyeho King explains what reconciliation and post-conflict programs might learn from her own experience.

Redrawing the battle lines in the fight over Canada’s price on carbon
Canada’s carbon pricing system is being implemented as a way to help meet the country’s global emissions targets, but its future remains uncertain. Can industry assist in overcoming opposition?

IWD 2019: Ten women making waves globally
This International Women’s Day, we asked 10 Canadian or Canada-based women working on international issues to reflect on those who inspire them.

With eyes on Iran, now’s the time for Magnitsky sanctions
This week marked 40 years since the Iranian Revolution. As Irwin Cotler and Yonah Diamond argue, the anniversary is an opportunity to renew efforts to hold the architects of the ongoing repression to account.

How to teach international affairs in an era of flux
Six Canadian academics reflect on the challenges of teaching in a world of fast-paced news and distrust of sources.

A view from Canada’s oil sector
As
part of our coverage of a ‘just transition’ to a green economy, we speak with
oil and gas specialist Julia McElgunn.

Year in Review 2018
From our editors With tension and intrigue between leaders of […]

Election 2019: The Canadian foreign policy issues to watch
With less than a year to go before the next federal election, OpenCanada’s new election-watch series aims to keep track of the issues that will — or should — be front and centre.

Can gender equality give the WTO renewed purpose?
As Canada brings representatives from like-minded countries together to save
a ‘broken’ World Trade Organization, Erin Hannah, Adrienne Roberts and Silke
Trommer look at how championing gender could bring new relevance to the
institution.

Cities on the World Stage: Using the SDGs as a ‘north star’
This week, we’re looking at the ways in which cities and
regions collaborate to push global standards. Part two of three looks at how
cities can lead the way when global challenges — such as those identified by the Sustainable Development Goals — feel intractable.

The Name Game: Out with NAFTA, in with the USMCA
After the late Sunday
announcement that Canada, Mexico and the United States have reached a new trade deal,
Kim Richard Nossal asks: Did it all come down to the name?

Three ways to rethink the concept of citizenship
As tech experts, entrepreneurs, activists and academics from around the world gather for the annual 6 Degrees forum, we asked three of this year’s participants to give their vision for a future citizenry.

How the humanitarian sector is taking action after its #MeToo moment
On the
heels of ‘grave errors’ in the humanitarian sector, aid groups are pledging to redouble
efforts to prevent the sexual exploitation and abuse of the world’s most
vulnerable.

Making the next wave of Canadian students more globally minded
International Development Studies is a
lesser-known area of study in Canada, but new research shows such education is
a great way to prepare the next generation of globally-minded professionals for
the workforce.

What — and who — Canada should be watching in Washington
Ahead of the launch of POLITICO Pro Canada next month, executive director
Luiza Ch. Savage and reporter Lauren Gardner lay out the cross-border stories their
team will be focusing on, from NAFTA to cybersecurity to marijuana.

The missing middle between defence and development? Good governance
With continued calls for increased defence spending — despite levels at an all-time high — investment in governance institutions and initiatives may take a hit. Here’s why they are just as key to global security.

Three ways Canadian youth can engage, not silence, the ‘other’
As polarization plagues the world around us, young people are not immune. On International Youth Day, we must recommit to bursting our filter bubbles.

More to recent NATO summit than Trump’s antics
Despite the US taking centre stage, Stéfanie von Hlatky argues the meeting served to reinforce priorities and
identify some, though not all, of NATO’s challenges.


Conflict prevention is back in vogue — and not a moment too soon
For decades, the UN deployed hundreds of
thousands of peacekeepers to clean up after devastating armed conflicts. The
current UN Secretary-General is intent on elevating conflict prevention to the
top of the agenda — here are the reforms needed to make it work.

How Canada can leverage its new Equality Fund to lead on women’s empowerment
The Trudeau government has raised expectations that it will
advance gender equality, especially during its G7 presidency. Here’s how
its latest initiative can make an impact and empower women economically.

The new face of the Syrian Electronic Army
Once
responsible for Assad’s offensive cyber operations, the Syrian Electronic Army is
back. Its new mission, to reconquer Syrian cyberspace for the regime, may prove
impossible.

Defining Terrorism: Is it time for a change?
Much has changed since terrorism was first defined within Canada’s Criminal Code. But, as Amarnath Amarasingam and Stephanie Carvin ask, what would it mean for the term to be broadened?

Appraisal of the world’s top crisis manager, the United Nations Secretary-General
António Guterres appears determined to rejuvenate the UN, but he has his work cut out for him. Javier Delgado Rivera takes stock of the UN chief’s tenure so far and the challenges ahead, from US disengagement to internal issues around sexual assault.

Canada’s military heads to Mali — does it know what it’s getting into?
Ousmane Aly Diallo peels back the layers of complexity surrounding UN peacekeeping efforts in Mali and suggests what could actually make a difference.

10 reasons why we need feminist foreign policy
We asked 10 leading thinkers, policymakers, journalists and activists what feminist foreign policy means to them. They each support the idea — here’s how they see it working.

Canada puts its feminist foreign policy to the test
With its G7 presidency, Canada faces the challenge of applying
a gender lens to policy areas like trade, peacekeeping and diplomacy. Such
efforts put the feminist foreign policy concept under the microscope.

Year in Review 2017
From our editors Like others covering global affairs, our team […]

After a year of black and white views, is there space for nuanced debate on trade?
In the fight between
‘America First’ and ‘progressive trade,’ real change may be the first casualty,
write Stuart Trew and Scott Sinclair as they reflect on a year of heated trade
talks.

Remembering Lester Pearson, the peacebuilder
While Lester B. Pearson is most remembered for his contributions to peacekeeping, he added just as much to Canada’s foreign policy legacy with his leadership on international assistance, argue Robert Greenhill and Marina Sharpe.

Bordering on Division
Along the border between Northern Ireland and the
Republic of Ireland, communities have worked hard to move on from a more
violent time in the island’s history, when customs posts and military
checkpoints were the norm. But, as Brexit looms, is a return to the past
inevitable?

The common thread to many global challenges? Inclusion — or, rather, lack thereof
The inaugural Victoria
Forum, which runs November 17 to 19, promotes diversity and inclusion, and
debates the challenges ahead for the global community.

Le dénominateur commun à plusieurs des défis mondiaux? Le manque d’inclusion
Le premier Forum de Victoria, du 17 au 19 novembre, met de l’avant la diversité et l’inclusion, et débat des défis à venir pour la communauté internationale.

The changing nature of UN peace operations
Discussions in Vancouver this week
are part of a broader effort to make peacekeeping missions more effective, write
Clark Soriano and Rhonda Gossen. Here’s how that can be done.

Why more Canadian students need to ‘go global’
As Roland Paris and Margaret Biggs write, unlike many of its peer countries, Canada lacks a strategy to boost participation in global education and it shows. Here’s why international learning benefits both students and Canada itself.

Bonn Climate Conference: The key issues at COP23
From narrowing in on the final text of the Paris rule book to providing a platform for Indigenous knowledge, here are the priorities for this month’s climate conference in Germany.

A challenge for Morneau and Canada: IMF reform in face of a reluctant hegemon
If Canada is to play a leadership role in its G7 year, it must be seen as an effective advocate of meaningful solutions to global problems, writes James A. Haley, as IMF annual meetings get underway in Washington.

Walls that need to go: Ideas for a more inclusive world
How can we create more inclusive communities? From fighting censorship
on social media to creating a new unifying European identity, guests of this
year’s 6 Degrees forum in Toronto put
forward examples of barriers that are in desperate need of breaking down.

Wall in the family
Can home be a place
you’ve never been or are prevented from visiting? Author Marcello Di Cintio
visits Palestine to understand the dilemmas of the displaced.

Fighting poverty by cultivating business: Recommendations for Canada’s Development Finance Institution
Canada isn’t the first to promote global development
via the private sector. As Chris W. J. Roberts explains, decades of experiments
have provided crucial lessons for effective support.

NAFTA Negotiations: Your guide to the players and priorities that matter
The first round of renegotiations of the North American Free Trade Agreement kick off this week in Washington. Here’s what — and who — you need to know.

Seven reasons why R2P is relevant today
As Canada marks 150 years, seven global experts look
at how the Responsibility to Protect doctrine can protect human rights in the
21st century, and how it can evolve going forward.

In the world’s worst crises, access to sexual and reproductive health and rights is paramount
As countries prepare to meet in London for the Family
Planning 2020 conference on July 11, Canada has a unique opportunity to remind
the international community that promoting sexual and reproductive rights during humanitarian crises saves lives —
just like clean water, shelter and food.

Overblown coverage: Why more care is needed in conflict and terrorism reporting
Jerónimo Mohar Volkow and Benoît Gomis
on how skewed coverage of conflict and terrorism can be used politically — and
how to think more critically when it comes to understanding violence.

Is the Afghan detainee case unfinished business?
A defence minister who served in Afghanistan. A new International Criminal Court investigation. Ongoing calls for an inquiry. Will Canada’s handover of detainees come back to haunt this government?

On climate change, the U.S. had ‘already jumped ship’
As the U.S. announces it is withdrawing from the Paris Agreement, Matthew Hoffmann argues it had already abandoned leadership
on climate change. That’s why other countries — such as Canada and
China — and corporations need to step up.

Climate Change Essay Finalists: Envisioning Canada in 2067
For the 2017 Lieutenant Governor’s Climate Change Essay Challenge, Grade 12 students from across Ontario were invited to tell their story of how Canada will stop climate change by 2067. Here are the three winning entries.

If Canada truly wants to advance LGBT rights, it should earmark funding
While it has recently been proposed that Canada leverage the Commonwealth to push for progress on LGBT rights, it should first try committing direct funding.

Reality sets in over Brexit
The implementation
of Brexit is not simply a UK-EU problem — countries like Canada should also be
concerned, writes Armand de Mestral for our partners at CIGI.

Ukraine wants and needs Western support, but will that help end the conflict?
Despite this recent commitment to provide military support in Ukraine until 2019, the conflict is
likely to remain frozen.

When it comes to the Nanjing Massacre, should Canada weigh in?
There are occasions when outsiders should recognize historical atrocities, writes David A. Welch. But new Ontario legislation wrongly wades into East Asian identity politics. Here’s why.

On paying its global share, Canada’s not back—it’s far back
Data shows that, despite the change in
government, Canada’s support for international assistance remains well below
historical and international benchmarks. The human cost of this shortfall was equivalent to half a million lives
in 2016 alone.

On paying its global share, Canada’s not back—it’s far back
Data shows that, despite the change in
government, Canada’s support for international assistance remains well below
historical and international benchmarks. The human cost of this shortfall was equivalent to half a million lives
in 2016 alone.

Why it is unlikely that U.S. automakers will withdraw from Canada
Canada offers a significant market and unique tech expertise for U.S. automakers. The automotive industry is also deeply integrated between the two countries. Should we still be worried?

2016: Year in Review
From our editors 2016 marked a new start for OpenCanada.org. […]

Arctic Deeply: 16 young leaders who will influence the future of the North
Our friends at Arctic Deeply introduce us to the people who stand apart when it comes to improving education, fighting climate change, boosting international collaboration and revitalizing Indigenous culture in the Arctic. We highlight some below, and link to the full list.

A new Canada-Mexico partnership — one that fights against mass atrocities
With a global power vacuum, middle powers like Canada and Mexico need to boost their support of, and cooperation on, anti-atrocity initiatives.

With authoritarianism and state surveillance on the rise, how can civil society be protected from digital threats?
Cyber-security experts, hackers and civil
society advocates recommend six ways to push back against global digital
threats to civil society.

Seven foreign policy wishes for the Trump administration
With the election of Donald Trump for U.S. president, we asked Canadian diplomats to name their one hope for his approach to foreign policy.

The Odd Couple: How Trudeau can find common ground with Trump, even on trade
Canada’s idealist leader can play ball with his pragmatist counterpart on a number of issues, from NAFTA to renewable energy. The key is their shared interest in infrastructure.

Canada’s policymakers, academics react to Trump win
Donald Trump’s surprise win this week has many wondering
what the impact will be on trade, regional politics and even political science
as we know it. OpenCanada rounds up some of this week’s best reactions.

Helping Yazidis where they’re most vulnerable: on the ground
Canada’s responsibility to protect Yazidis in Iraq should extend beyond resettlement to the creation of “safe zones” in the region, argue Kyle Matthews and Silke Melbye-Hansen.

What social media posts tell us about the politics of the refugee crisis
Analysis of more than one million Twitter posts reveals the political maneuvering in portrayals of Syrian refugees, and the global pivot on the issue triggered by the image of Alan Kurdi in 2015.

Who is winning the Syrian digital war?
Whether humanitarians or jihadist groups, who is finding “success” online? We ask five experts for their insights.

Five things you should do to stay safe online
From what to do if you’ve been hacked, to the secure messaging apps you can use, here are the best tips to ensure your own digital security.

In search of a concrete Arctic policy
While the Trudeau government’s attempts to re-establish relations with Russia on the Arctic file have been welcome, this past year has seen missed opportunities to provide leadership and strategic direction, write Heather Exner-Pirot and Joël Plouffe. From our partners at Arctic Deeply.

Pluralism Policies That Work: A call for more radical thinking
How can we create more welcoming and compassionate societies? One […]

Bravery, Resilience and Loyalty: The story of a new Canadian
As the descendant of a determined Apache woman from Mexico, Luis Horacio Najera’s identity has been shaped by his heritage. Only recently did he realize how important that history was in carving out his place as a new Canadian. His story is part of a new series on inclusion.

Why the world needs a new, more equitable refugee system
How do we create a system that treats refugees with dignity and better distributes the responsibility? As world leaders meet to discuss the global refugee crisis, these five factors should guide their thinking.

A disastrous Trump visit
The backlash from Enrique Peña Nieto’s
invitation to Donald Trump serves as a lesson for all of
North America.

Trudeau in China: Take note of Asian models that leverage, value scientific research
In both Japan and China, strong links exist between national academies
and government, and research is well funded. Canada should take note.

Six urgent ways to give peace a better chance in South Sudan
Following disturbing reports of attacks in July, and with
the authorization of an increase in troops for the UN mission, we asked six
experts what government, aid agencies and local actors need to do to improve
the situation in South Sudan.

Peace operations in Africa: Is Canada making decisions before knowing its strategy?
Unlike many other countries, such as China and Norway, Canada lacks a formal strategy for Africa. As a result, the impulse to
“find a mission” may lead Canadian efforts in the wrong direction.

The West, ISIS and the “everywhere war”
As the Islamic State harnesses the power of the
Internet, jihad has become ‘do it yourself.’ To counter the threat of lone wolf attackers far from Iraq and Syria, governments need to take action to simultaneously disrupt ISIS’ online communications and get to the root of the problem at hand: ideology.

What tourists should consider when visiting the Canadian Arctic
The
Canadian Arctic is attracting more tourists than ever before. Arctic tourism
experts Jackie Dawson and Margaret Johnston offer suggestions on making the
most of a visit to these remote communities and fragile ecosystems.

Three ways to reimagine the Olympic Games
As the Games kick off in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on August 5, the focus will be on athlete performances. But can we imagine a more just Olympics? We asked three experts.

Tradition and rebellion: What is happening in Pyongyang?
This week’s missile launch
by North Korea is the latest in a line of tests exacerbating tensions with its
neighbours and adversaries. Yuk-Kuen Annie Cheung examines Kim Jong-un’s recent behaviour for insight
into how North Korea is conducting its foreign policy.

North America’s Climate Action Plan: Why the Arctic matters beyond its borders
North American leaders met in June to tackle the shared
challenge of climate change. For OpenCanada and Arctic Deeply, Thomas F.
Pedersen explains why the Arctic is the key piece to that puzzle and why the new
action plan stops one step short.

When it comes to deterring Russia, will Canada’s Latvia deployment do the trick?
Canada’s planned contribution to a NATO brigade would mean
little if an attack from Russia would be unlikely to lead to retaliation, argue
Misha Boutilier and Shahryar Pasandideh.

Arctic tourists are ready, even if the Arctic’s not
A cruise through the Northwest Passage changed the way authors Connie and Peter Roop thought about Arctic tourism. There are benefits, but the risks remain great. Some trips should not go ahead, they write, in this co-publication with Arctic Deeply.



How can we reinforce Canada’s pluralism model? Hard numbers.
Anecdotal evidence suggests there is an economic benefit to
workforce diversity in Canada, yet few studies have measured the impact
nationally. We’re setting out to change that.

Hot Docs 2016: ‘Age of Consequences’ director talks climate change and security
OpenCanada’s Krista Hessey speaks with Jared P. Scott about his latest film, Age of Consequences, as it premieres in Toronto: ‘This is not your left-leaning hippie outfit, this is the Department of Defense saying that climate change will burden the economy.’

Canadian Arctic Security: Russia’s Not Coming
Canada’s Arctic is facing real security concerns, but the prospect of an incursion from Russia is far-fetched at best, argue Adam Lajeunesse and Whitney Lackenbauer. From our partners at Arctic Deeply.

Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing: In appreciation of Paul Martin Sr.
OpenCanada is featuring excerpts from
all five Shaughnessy Cohen finalists this week. This is Greg
Donaghy’s Grit: The Life and Politics of Paul Martin Sr.

Canada’s war on ISIS: Why declaring genocide without ramifications is dangerous
The U.S. has declared ISIS’ actions to be genocide but, as history has
shown, using the term without action only weakens its legal effectiveness,
argue Robert Murray and Aidan Hehir.

Enough is enough. Let’s call this what it is — genocide
If the Brussels attacks are
shocking, other ISIS crimes should incite an even bigger reaction, including
real talk in Canada’s House of Commons, argue Kyle Matthews and Riley Healey.

Re-thinking sovereignty and security in the Arctic
In rapidly-changing Arctic societies, security can no longer be exclusively about military threats,
and sovereignty cannot fixate solely on the rights of states. From our partners at Arctic Deeply.

10 reasons to applaud Canada’s renewed commitment to reproductive health
Marking International Women’s Day, this week the
Canadian government announced a long-term investment in women and girls around
the world. Here are 10 reasons to celebrate.

Canadians remember scholar Stephen Clarkson
‘He
inspired a generation of young Canadians to study Canada, the country he dearly
loved, and to ask big questions about the world all around us.’

Lead up to Istanbul: Five ways we can better respond to crises
The first World Humanitarian Summit is bringing NGOs, government, the
private sector and many others together in May. Here’s what participants — and
the sector at large — should keep in mind.

The Arctic Factor: Can regional cooperation thaw relations between Canada and Russia?
We
asked two of Canada’s leading Arctic experts whether the two nations could mend
their rapport through shared interests in the Arctic.

Q&A: The ‘dangerous misunderstanding’ of violence in the name of religion
In
conversation with researcher Jon Waind, UN Special Rapporteur Heiner Bielefeldt
clears up misconceptions about the links between religion and violence and why fostering
understanding is even more complex than we imagined.

Digital Diplomacy: How is the Canadian government faring on social media?
Global Affairs Canada reaches 2.5
million people online. But can the government turn Facebook likes and retweets
into something more substantive?

How to build a new foreign policy for Canada
Where will Canada make its greatest impact
globally? From trade to human rights, experts discussed the country’s new foreign
policy approach at the recent Ottawa Forum.

The changing face of global institutions
While the Canadian government asserts its
support for multilateralism, international cooperation is not done as it once
was. Still, opportunities for impact and innovation abound.

Collaborate or perish: Lessons from Norway’s Arctic region
As activity in the far north increases maritime traffic — along with risks of emergency situations — collaboration between nations, NGOs and business becomes more crucial. From our partners at Arctic Deeply.

How has Canada’s Liberal government fared, 100 days in?
Benchmarking Team Trudeau’s foreign policy, from diplomacy to defence

The repositioning of the United States as an Arctic leader
While the U.S. took over chairmanship of the Arctic Council from Canada last year, it also created an Arctic Executive Steering Committee. Arctic Deeply speaks to AESC executive director Mark Brzezinski about U.S. priorities in the region.

Inequality Explained: Everything you need to know about the TPP’s arbitration provision
Here are
the pros and cons of the mechanism within the Trans-Pacific Partnership for
solving disputes between investors and foreign governments.

Inequality Explained: The trouble with pharmaceutical patents
Can policy change lead to more equitable access
to life-saving medicines?

Inequality Explained: The hidden gaps in Canada’s education system
While Canada’s education
system ranks high among OECD countries, socioeconomic inequality factors in at
all levels. This is why it matters.

Inequality Explained: Will the Trans-Pacific Partnership affect Canada’s food sovereignty?
Nine questions on the TPP’s potential impact
Canadians should be asking.

Inequality Explained: 7 ways climate change and inequality are connected
The link is clear, so
what can be done?

Inequality Explained: Lessons from South Africa’s Marikana massacre
When tension grows between people and profit, communities must learn how
to extract, manage and share resources in a just way.

Five technologies that will alter our world in 2016
With changes to the way we do journalism, humanitarian work,
banking and war — the world will be transformed by these five technologies on the rise
in 2016.

Sustainable development’s new driving force?
China’s
public-public partnerships could offer lessons for the international community
when it comes to paying for sustainable development projects.

Canada’s Syria Dilemma: What to do in the fight against ISIS
Six foreign policy experts weigh in on how
Canada can best engage in the war in Syria and Iraq.

Canada’s return to science
There
is an urgent need for Canada’s new government to rebuild its science policy
regime. Is COP21 signalling a revitalization of the relationship between science and policy? From our partners at Arctic Deeply.

Welcome, Arctic Deeply
Produced by News Deeply, with the support of OpenCanada.org and the Centre for International Governance Innovation, Arctic Deeply launches today. In this introductory note from managing editor Hannah Hoag, she welcomes the site’s first readers.

Canada in Paris: Dispatches from the CIGI team at COP21
Researchers at Waterloo’s Centre for International
Governance Innovation were in Paris for the UN climate change
conference, COP21, which ran from Nov. 30 to Dec. 11, 2015 (the final agreement was reached Dec. 12). Their reports appeared here.

Why the Crimean conflict is back in the spotlight
In the battle
over the Crimean Peninsula, electricity, fresh water, gas and telecommunications are key to control. Is Ukraine close to completely losing the territory
to Russia?

The rise and influence of the foreign policy think tank
A look at the contributions
made by think tanks, the link between their reach and a country’s standing in
global affairs and their future in Canada.

Turning East: A pivot to Asia for Canada’s new foreign policy
As the TPP reminds us, Canada is a Pacific state. But relations with the Asia-Pacific must go beyond trade.

Elizabeth May on climate inequality
The Green Party leader has been working on the climate change agenda since 1986, but she’s still hopeful.

Jill Abramson on gender inequality
In this candid interview, Abramson sits down with the CBC’s Anna Maria Tremonti as part of the Lind Initiative with UBC’s Liu Institute for Global Issues.

In the name of security
In this excerpt of False
Security, authors Kent Roach and Craig Forcese assess the aftermath of the
2014 attacks in Canada, their concerns with Bill C-51 and why giving their new book
a title was particularly challenging.

Harder, better, faster, stronger: The making of the future soldier
Technology can help build a stronger warrior, but when it comes to human beings, how far can we push the limits?

10 reasons to love ‘Global Affairs Canada’
When Trudeau announced the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development would now be known as Global Affairs Canada, many of you loved the change. Here’s why.

The UN at 70: A return of Canada, the Peacekeeper
Contributing personnel and technology can improve Canada’s standing with the U.S. and the international community, all the while helping to modernize peacekeeping operations

Who will be Trudeau’s Foreign Minister?
With major global events just around the corner, here are 10 prime candidates to represent Canada abroad.

Seven foreign policy wishes for Canada’s new government
We asked Canadian diplomats to name the most important changes or elements for Canada’s foreign policy going forward. With Liberal Justin Trudeau elected as Prime Minister on Oct. 19, this wish list is now in his hands.

How Canada failed Afghan detainees
Canada knowingly transferred detainees in Afghanistan to facilities where torture was rife. Since then, the Canadian government has avoided all accountability. This is our unfinished business.

Boko Haram, Nigeria, Africa — where’s the news coverage?
Media attention can inspire policy change and promote a greater understanding of an issue. On Boko Haram, we have a long way to go.

End of an oilsands love affair
In less than 20 years, the oilsands have gone from nearly unknown to inspirational to intensely divisive. The journey reveals much about both the future of the energy sector and the potential of the environmental movement to make change. At its heart lays a single pipeline project — Keystone XL.

Mexico’s fractured democracy
Impunity for violence in Mexico is the result of a complex political history, and a sign of a democratic system now in desperate need of reform

IMF in Peru: Tackling economic growth, refugees and China
From Lima, business journalist and researcher Kevin Carmichael answers five questions on this week’s annual meeting.

Assessing Canada’s Global Engagement Gap
Much of the recent debate over Canada’s global engagement has focused on tone. We decided to focus on the substance of Canada’s global engagement.

Munk Debate on Foreign Policy: The best debate of all?
Trade infrastructure, gender issues, China — important topics were left out of Monday’s debate. Still, it might have been the best discussion this election.

From promise to practice, UN marks 10 years of R2P
The photo of Alan Kurdi, the three-year old Syrian boy whose body appeared […]

When The Refugees Came
Snapshots of five compassionate moments in Canada’s history.

More military reserves, better deployment decisions?
Harper pledged to increase reserves this week. That’s an opportunity not for more military might, but for more Canadians to be invested in future missions

View from Mexico: A roadmap for relations with Canada
Mexico’s Ambassador to Canada lists the top 10 issues we need to face together.

Six social movements the world can learn from
These digitally empowered campaigns provide guidelines for making change.

Europe and Russia: A tale of two pipelines
Russia is betting on a new flow of gas into Europe to reassert economic power and political prestige.

A call for action against Rohingya persecution
A once-taboo word is finally being spoken, but current attention on Rohingya’s plight remains insufficient.

End of a NATO era?
The Alliance has had a rocky relationship with Canada, especially after it was perceived to let us down in Afghanistan. Are we headed for a separation?

Crisis at home for Canada’s Armed Forces
How can we protect women’s rights abroad but not within our own ranks?

Boko Haram: The missing piece in the fight against extremists
Every aspect of Boko Haram’s violence in Nigeria and West Africa demands as much international attention as ISIS has been given.

Remembering Eduardo Galeano: Master narrator, saboteur of master narratives
Two Canadian authors reflect on the life of the literary dissident.

On R2P: How the NGO and tech sectors can help protect communities
When states are ineffective, civil society groups become key to bridging the ‘responsibility gap’.

The Need for Post-R2P Humanitarianism
States have never been moral actors and R2P has failed to compel them to act. It is time to rethink how we protect communities at risk.

The trouble with policing the Mediterranean
Europe increasingly frames migration by sea as a security issue. That only makes routes more dangerous while failing to appreciate the humanitarian nature of the crisis.

The Korean ‘jackpot’
Is reunification worth the gamble? By Tina Jiwon Park.

Iran’s port in the storm
Could the new deep sea port in Chabahar alter Asia’s trade dynamics?

Remembering ‘our moon walk, our JFK moment’ – the end of the Berlin Wall
Jennifer Jenkins reflects on what the fall of the Berlin Wall meant 25 years ago.

When to invoke Responsibility to Protect: The case for Iraq
Tina Park and Victor MacDiarmid on how the West can fulfill its responsibility to protect Iraqi civilians from ISIS.

Canada: The bridge between weak and powerful states
Don’t cut ties with Russia and let the U.S. be the bad cop, writes Hanna Kassab. Canada must keep its ‘good cop’ status.

Internet governance: global rules or national experimentation?
States need not wait for global bodies to protect Internet freedom – they can enact legislation at the national level, argue Gabriel J. Michael and Colin Agur.

The Foreign Policy Think Tanks of the Future
Robert Muggah and Justin Kosslyn on how forward-thinking organizations are supplementing their written reports with code.

Canada Aiding Iraq: This Is Just the Beginning
Navid Hassibi and Wisam Salih on what Ottawa can do to help the fight against the Islamic State.

The Enemy of My Enemy: The US, Iran, and ISIS
Navid Hassibi and Wisam Salih on how the U.S. and Iran can work together to fight ISIS in Iraq.

Canada’s About Face
Since 2003 Canada has departed from its historical policy-making prerogatives and hurts its soft power reputation, says Hanna Samir Kassab.

Unlocking Canadian-Korean Trade
Tina Jiwon Park assesses the implications of the Canada-Korea FTA for Canada’s future role in the Asia-Pacific region.

Where We Go From Here: Canada’s Strategic Opportunity
From Ukraine to Iran to the Middle East Peace Process to China, the lack of leadership and absence of strategy from the West is striking. Ferry de Kerckhove asks, where is Canada in all this and is it even a player?

Dealing with the devil
Should a state ever consider negotiating with terrorist organizations? And if so, under what circumstances? We asked some experts to weigh in on the debate.
Imagining a More Ambitious Canada
The world has changed enormously since Ottawa’s last foreign policy review nearly a decade ago. Taylor Owen and Roland Paris consider how Canada should change with it.

Swing States and Their Discontents
A group of countries with more fluid approaches to the international order are increasingly reshaping that order, say Tim Mauer and Robert Morgus.

What Europe Needs
The recent European Parliament elections have demonstrated a widespread distrust of Brussels. Here’s how to fix it.

Will Canadians Watch Another Genocide?
Twenty years ago, Canadians blamed others for not helping to prevent the Rwandan genocide. Today, it is Canada on the sidelines.

The Economic Consequences of Putin’s Ukraine Adventure
Russia’s economy is already shaky. If the West expands sanctions to include it’s energy industry, it could get a lot worse, say Glen Hodgson and Kip Beckman.

In the Shadow of Power: Geopolitics, Russia, and Crimea
Ukraine reminds us that territorial divisions still very much matter.

A Light in Iran
Ayatollah Masoumi-Tehrani, a prominent imam and scholar, has reached out to the persecuted Baha’i community in Iran.

Food Security is About More than Land Grabs
While much has been made of foreign ownership of land in Africa, the bigger issue is foreign influence on the continent’s food systems, contend Adam Sneyd and Lauren Sneyd.

Why Neo-Containment Should Not Extend to Arctic
The Arctic should not be included in NATO’s strategy against Russia, argue Robert Murray and Tom Keating.

Le temps est venu d’introduire un plan pour la diplomatie numérique canadienne
* Pour la version Anglaise, cliquez ici. En date de […]

Time for a Blueprint for Canadian Digital Diplomacy
DFATD’s online presence is exploding. What’s missing is a comprehensive strategy to manage it.

The Ukranian Trilemma
Ukraine can be said to be facing three challenges, says James W Dean: democracy, nationalism, and globalization.
The Role of the Churches in the Rwandan Genocide
Churches are uniquely positioned to address conflict before it gets out of hand, says Lois M Wilson. Yet they failed to act 20 years ago in Rwanda.

Why There Can Be No Development Without Security
Robert Muggah and Eduarda Hamann on why Brazil should not sidestep issues like peace, safety, justice, and governance.

R2P in Disarray
Politics trumps any moral obligation to intervene in a conflict argue Derek Burney and Fen Hampson. Just look at Syria.
Revisiting Containment
Hanna Samir Kassab on how the Cold War strategy used against the Soviet Union could be utilized again against Russia today.

Gun Violence and the Arms Trade
Without gun control legislation, gun violence will continue to rise and citizens will bear the costs, argue Topher McDougal and Robert Muggah.

Staying Afloat
On the occasion of World Water Day, Gary White and Matt Damon, Co-founders of Water.org, offer their thoughts on sustainable access to water.

The Security Council and the Future of Intervention
Russia’s insistence that it is protecting ethnic Russians in Crimea is the latest chapter in the debate over when international intervention is justified, says Sir Jeremy Greenstock.

Five Ways to Fix the U.S. Job Market
Better government policy can get more people working, argue Brett House and Pierre Yared.

Few Options for Resolution in Venezuela
Eric L. Olson on why the protests in Venezuela may continue for a while yet.

Le féminisme est une affaire d’hommes
A l’occasion de la Journée internationale de la femme, Marika Anderson et Brieuc Van Damme considèrent le rôle des hommes dans la promotion des droits des femmes.

How Putin Distorts R2P in Ukraine
Russia is attempting to cloak aggressive action through the mantle of humanitarian intervention, says James P. Rudolph.

Three Keys to Understanding the Protests in Venezuela
Chavismo is facing its greatest test yet, says Eric L. Olson.

Justice for the Central African Republic
James P. Rudolph on the role the ICC can play in the CAR conflict.

A Way Forward For North American Integration
Canada, the U.S., and Mexico need to focus on immediate, common challenges, not high-level negotiations, argue Jennifer Jeffs and Stephen Blank.

A New Technology to Understand an Old War
Cathy Nangini and Robert Muggah on how data can be used to better understand the conflict in the DRC.

Not for Beginners: Should Small Players Go to Fast-Growth Markets?
While there is a new emphasis on smaller Canadian companies becoming more active in emerging markets and developing countries, not all small- and medium-sized businesses will succeed, argue Danielle Goldfarb and Sui Sui.

Why Peace Needs To Be On the Post-2015 Development Agenda
Robert Muggah and Eduarda Hamann consider the debates currently happening in Brazil around future development goals.

NATO, China, and Afghanistan at the Security-Development Nexus
With NATO set to withdraw from Afghanistan this year, other international actors like China will and must step in, say Benjamin Zyla and Kirsten Van Houten.

Brazil’s Prison Dilemma
The country’s prisons are overpopulated, brutally violent places, say Robert Muggah and Ilona Szabo de Carvalho. So why do Brazilians tolerate them?

A Revolutionary Pope?
Francis is being hailed as a radical Pope who will transform the Vatican. The reality is that the role of the Holy See has always changed with history, argues A. Alexander Stummvoll.

How the U.S. and Iran Can Work Together to Help Iraq
The recent activity of al-Qaida-linked insurgents in Iraq’s Anbar province presents an opportunity for closer cooperation between the three countries, argue Wisam Salih and Navid Hassibi.
St. Lewis: What impact has Nelson Mandela had on your life?
Mandela is the most significant public intellectual of my lifetime. […]
OpenCanada.org Wins Gold at COPA
The site took home three awards at the Canadian Online Publishing Awards, including content of the year and best online-only website.

Spies Gone Wild?
William Bendix and Paul Quirk on how government surveillance got out of control.

The New Digital DEW Line
The potential reach of these agencies into our personal lives might leave Canadians wondering whether online privacy is obsolete, argue Steven Staples and Matthew Tomlinson.
Better Think Tanks, Better Foreign Policy
Canada’s international affairs think tanks are in trouble, but a renaissance is within reach. By Taylor Owen and Robert Muggah.
Building a Better Think Tank
Taylor Owen and Robert Muggah on how to bring about a Canadian think tank renaissance and how that could bolster Canadian foreign policy.

Spying Games
Canada has been caught spying on Brazil. Rafal Rohozinski and Robert Muggah on why Canadians should care.

Canada Needs You!
Laura Dawson and Danielle Goldfarb on how Alberta recruits U.S workers to plug skills gaps.

Merkel’s Moment
Jennifer L Jenkins on what Angela Merkel’s election victory means for Germany and for Europe.
Charité Bien Ordonnée
Gabriel C. Goyette sur le secteur extractif comme illustration de la nouvelle politique d’aide de facto du Canada.
Canada’s Fragile States Policy
David Carment and Yiagadeesen Samy evaluate CIDA’s initiatives on state fragility.

Rethinking Canadian Aid
An introduction to the “Rethinking Canadian Aid” symposium, a conversation about foundations, contradictions, and possibilities for Canadian aid.
Continental Shift? Rethinking Canadian Aid to the Americas
Laura Macdonald and Arne Ruckert on how Canada’s development assistance to the Americas is changing.
Virage dans la gestion de l’aide Canadienne publique au développement
Certain décisions dans la gestion de l’aide canadienne publique au développement peut être lié à la positions idéologique des conservateurs.
Why Aid?
Dominic H. Silvio explores the extent to which Canadian attitudes toward foreign aid influence government policy.

A Summit Worth Watching
Ensuring this year’s G20 Summit isn’t held hostage to U.S.-Russia tensions will challenge world leaders. But the bigger challenge, argue John Kirton and Julia Kulik, is to make globalization work for the benefit of all.

Does Canada Always Pay a Price for Piggyback Defence Operations?
Paul Bennett on “piggyback” defence operations, America’s War on Terror, and the risks to Canadian sovereignty.
Upcoming NCB Events
Stay tuned for information about upcoming events for the 2013-2014 […]

OpenCanada.org Turns Two
CIC President Jennifer Jeffs and OpenCanada.org Editor-in-Chief Taylor Owen on the two-year anniversary of the site.

What’s Wrong With Promoting Religious Freedom?
The U.S. State Department’s new office of religious engagement begs the question: What forms of religion should be protected? Elizabeth Shakman Hurd considers the consequences.

What To Make of the Arab Spring
Ferry de Kerckhove on what the West has gotten wrong about the Arab Spring and what it can do about it.
Nossal: Should Canada be calling for the overthrow of the Iranian regime?
For a country like Canada to call for regime change […]

Our Responsibility to Prove Assad Wrong
Canada’s reaffirmation of its leadership on R2P is a welcome as the war in Syria continues says Tina Jiwon Park.

The Key to Religious Freedom in Iran
Geoffrey Cameron and Robert Joustra on why the rights of Iran’s religious minorities won’t be respected until those of the majority are as well.

Arctic Council Warms Toward Asia
James Manicom and Whitney Lackenbauer on why the decision to grant Asian states access to the Arctic Council is the right one

Emerging Reformers
Robert Muggah and Ilona Szabo de Carvalho on how emerging powers can lead efforts to reform the United Nations Security Council.

Are We Ready?
Canada’s North is opening up. What does that mean for search and rescue operations there?

Visualizations of Conflict
Benjamin J. Muller on why up-close-and-personal films about war don’t bring us any closer to the reality of the battlefield.

Turkey in the World
Ambassador Dr Tuncay Babalı of Turkey on his country’s rising power and growing responsibilities.

Look South for the Future of Aid
Robert Muggah and Jennifer Welsh question the accepted development assistance formula, and look south for answers.

The “Only Choice”
Atsushi Tago and Srdjan Vucetic compare the Canadian and Japanese F-35 decisions.

Busting Bribery
Ophelie Brunelle Quraishi and Peter Dent on how Canada is fighting corruption.
Nossal: Is the folding of CIDA into DFAIT the end or a fresh start for Canadian international development?
Folding CIDA into DFAIT will bring to an end some […]

Kenyatta’s Challenge to the ICC
The International Criminal Court should give Kenya’s new president a chance.

Canada’s Food Fortune
Canada is well-positioned to profit from the growing market for food, but policymakers must enable Canadian food exports to seize this opportunity.

Martha Hall Findlay on the Status of Women Today
We asked the former Liberal MP about what kind of year it has been for women’s rights.

For All Mankind
Michael Van Pelt on why Canada’s new Office of Religious Freedom is an opportunity to build on our vibrant pluralist heritage.

Africa Needs NATO More Than It Needs the UN
Africa needs more help than the UN can offer to stop the spread of Islamist extremism. Alexander Moens and Jimmy Peterson make the case for NATO to step up.

Canada and the Future of Religious Freedom
Geoffrey Cameron and Eric Farr ask, is freedom of religion worth defending?
Nossal: Should Canada’s military support the intervention in Mali?
After five years of combat engagement in Kandahar, with 149 […]
Yuen Pau Woo: What should Canada’s top foreign policy priority be in 2013?
“An Asia Strategy for Canada”, announced by the Prime Minister. […]

The Case for Humanitarian Drones
Jack C. Chow on how drones can dramatically change aid – if only we can overcome the stigma associated with them.

The Case Against Humanitarian Drones
Nathaniel A. Raymond, Brittany Card, and Ziad Al Achkar on why drones should not be deployed in humanitarian operations

The Robotics Revolution
Brookings senior fellow Peter W. Singer on the broader implications of the use of drones for surveillance and war.

Agents of Change
Evelyn Amony was held by the LRA for 11 and a half years. Here she tells the story of her captivity and her life afterward.

One Eye on the Ballot
Ato Kwamena Dadzie reflects on experiences working on radio in Ghana.

Interesting but Risky
Martha Kargbo on what it’s like to be a journalist covering the election.

The Tipping Point
Damon van der Linde on whether the election will be a tipping point into established democracy or renewed violence.

Trolling the Caspian
Sarah Logan and Madeline Carr on Internet freedom, the Internet Governance Forum, and Azerbaijan.

China’s Green Rise
Genia Kostka and Sarah Eaton on China’s green leap forward.

Lagarde: Renewing the Purpose of the IMF
Bessma Momani and Kevin English on challenges facing the IMF.

The “Virtuous” War
War is now being promoted as bloodless, humanitarian, and hygienic. This is not the reality.

Whither Humanitarian Space?
Integrating militaries and humanitarian actors in Afghanistan came with a cost.

Between Co-operation and Co-optation
Aid agencies must find a way to work with militaries and still be neutral.

Drones Vs. Democracy
When war no longer comes with a political risk, what does that mean for democracy?

Naked Dissent in Northern Uganda
There’s more to justice than capturing Kony.

Recommitting to R2P
Toronto recently declared its first inaugural “Will to Intervene Day.” Will Ottawa follow suit?

The Weekly Dispatch (20 April)
We are delighted that OpenCanada.org is expanding rapidly. Our community […]
Nossal: Does Canada need an independent organization to promote rights and democracy abroad?
No: if the government of Canada is intent on embracing […]
Nossal: Should Canadian corporations be permitted to do business with corrupt and repressive regimes?
Canada already has a number of legislative tools for limiting […]
Nossal: How should Canada respond to the rising violence in Syria?
By continuing to do precisely what it has been doing: […]
1st Anniversary of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak’s Resignation
After 18 days of protest in Tahrir square, the president […]
Nossal: Is North America dead?
The question assumes that “North America” as anything more than […]
Nossal: Which Republican candidate would be best for Canada?
In American elections, the old saw has it, Canadians always […]

When RoboCop Replaces Private Jackson
When RoboCop replaces Private Jackson: Brookings’ Peter Singer on the impact of technology on war.

2011 Roundup
While the Arab Spring rocked the world and the euro collapsed, OpenCanada too saw lots of action. 2011 in review.
2011 OpenCanada Content Glossary
We have only been live for 6 months, but we […]
Wanted: The Ideal Canadian Entrepreneur
Public lecture by the author of the CIC’s intellectual property […]
Holiday Potluck Social
Branch members’ social gathering. Meet current executive. Share ideas for […]
UN Climate Change Summit
This will be held in Durban, South Africa. For more […]
Nossal: Why commemorate the War of 1812?
It is always hazardous to dig up a faintly-remembered past, […]
Nossal: Are diplomats needed in the digital age?
In January 1969 Pierre Elliott Trudeau famously declared that “the […]
Nossal: Is the Ethical Oil campaign helping or hurting Canada’s international reputation?
Painting petroleum derived from Alberta’s oil sands as more “ethical” […]
Hampson: If 9/11 defined the last decade, will the Arab Spring define the next?
The melting waters of the Arab Spring are fast turning […]
Hampson: Is Conservative foreign policy different from Liberal foreign policy?”
The short answer is that the Liberals under Chretien-Axworthy promoted […]
Hampson: Is Conservative foreign policy different from Liberal foreign policy?”
The short answer is that the Liberals under Chretien-Axworthy promoted […]
Nossal: Is Conservative foreign policy different from Liberal foreign policy?”
Although the Harper Conservatives came to power in 2006 with […]
Nossal: Is Conservative foreign policy different from Liberal foreign policy?”
Although the Harper Conservatives came to power in 2006 with […]
Hampson: What would be the regional fallout from the end of Assad’s regime?
The Libyan domino probably won’t knock over the Syrian domino. […]
Hampson: What would be the regional fallout from the end of Assad’s regime?
The Libyan domino probably won’t knock over the Syrian domino. […]
Hampson: Does the ‘royal’ rebranding of the Canadian Forces have a wider meaning?
Harper has put the Royal jelly back into the Canadian […]
Hampson: Does the ‘royal’ rebranding of the Canadian Forces have a wider meaning?
Harper has put the Royal jelly back into the Canadian […]
Nossal: Does the ‘royal’ rebranding of the Canadian Forces have a wider meaning?
The restoration of the historic names of the three services […]
Nossal: Does the ‘royal’ rebranding of the Canadian Forces have a wider meaning?
The restoration of the historic names of the three services […]
Hampson: What societal problems have the London riots exposed?
You might call them the Blackberry hooligans given their dependence […]
Nossal: Was Jason Kenney’s public outing of 30 wanted war criminals legitimate and/or effective?
Lawyers would call this a leading question: it is worded […]
Nossal: Was Jason Kenney’s public outing of 30 wanted war criminals legitimate and/or effective?
Lawyers would call this a leading question: it is worded […]
Hampson: Was Jason Kenney’s public outing of 30 wanted war criminals legitimate and/or effective?
It appears to have been highly effective and most Canadians […]
Hampson: Was Jason Kenney’s public outing of 30 wanted war criminals legitimate and/or effective?
It appears to have been highly effective and most Canadians […]
Hampson: Should we view the Oslo attack as an arbitrary act or as a reflection of wider political and religious extremism?
Like the shocked viewer of Goya’s stark rendering of Saturn […]
Woo: What’s the ultimate objective of Harper’s softer stance on China?
The idea of an “ultimate” objective is alien to most […]
Nossal: What’s the ultimate objective of Harper’s softer stance on China?
John Baird’s “new era” in Canada-China relations is really just […]
Hampson: What’s the ultimate objective of Harper’s softer stance on China?
Baird’s visit to China, the first official visit of a […]
Hampson: Does last week’s creation of a Southern Sudanese state point to secession as the solution to other African conflicts?
The short answer is a categorical NO. The Organization of […]
Hampson: Should Canada strengthen its military presence in the Arctic?
Canada’s sovereignty over its Arctic territories is not in question […]
Woo: Can Lagarde and the IMF save the Euro?
Only the Eurozone can save the Euro, and doing so […]
Hampson: Can Lagarde and the IMF save the Euro?
It is not up to Mme. Lagarde and the IMF […]
Woo: How has Canada’s experience in Afghanistan changed Canadian foreign policy?
Afghanistan has both dominated and distracted Canadian foreign policy in […]
Hampson: How has Canada’s experience in Afghanistan changed Canadian foreign policy?
Canada’s commitments in Afghanistan have been a defining, watershed moment […]
Woo: What issue should John Baird prioritize?
Never mind what I think. Here’s what the Asia Pacific […]
Hampson: What issue should John Baird prioritize?
Economic power is shifting away from the United States, Canada’s […]