ISIS

Five questions about what to expect on Operation Impact during this year’s federal election.

Every aspect of Boko Haram’s violence in Nigeria and West Africa demands as much international attention as ISIS has been given.

Veteran humanitarian worker François Audet discusses the dilemmas ISIS has created for crisis-response operations.

The online world is a crucial battleground.

The widespread displacement ISIS has caused will have consequences for years to come.

Though their role within ISIS may differ, women’s motives for joining the group are just as diverse as men’s.

The conventional wisdom is that ISIS has managed to become so successful largely because of its social media prowess. The conventional wisdom is wrong.

Do not let feelings toward past invasions in the Middle East deter us from protecting Syrians and Iraqis.

How many fighters? How many countries fighting ISIS? How many refugees?

Canada’s former defence attaché to Turkey reflects on the rise of ISIS, and the falling apart of Syria

As Canada’s military campaign expands in the Middle East, questions arise as to the motives for engagement. By David McDonough.

Degrading ISIS won’t end the violence in the Middle East. A more fundamental change is required.

Is the current Canadian military campaign too risky, costly or inaccessible for the media to cover? Watch our panel.

The Canadian military is in this for the better, argues Kyle Matthews. Mulcair and Trudeau should get on board.

For the millions who felt empowered by events in Tahrir Square, a democratic awakening has been postponed but not smothered, argues Jeremy Kinsman.

Pluralism is key to the region. As ISIS threatens minority groups, we must not underestimate the importance of their protection.

Combating extremism requires more than military might. A digital strategy is key, but needs government, the private sector and NGOs to get onboard.

We should support Iraqi troops, but we can’t fight their war for them, argues Roland Paris.

Steve Saideman looks at what exactly are our soldiers are doing in Iraq.

Steve Saideman on who is calling the shots in the coalition against ISIS.