The New Warfare

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

War, some would have you believe, is inevitable and internationalism is obsolete. Not so argues Noah Richler.

Integrating militaries and humanitarian actors in Afghanistan came with a cost.

Aid agencies must find a way to work with militaries and still be neutral.

Unmanned aerial vehicles are filling the skies both in war zones and at home. Get to know them.

Jennifer Welsh on why military drones and liberal democracy don’t mix.

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

Increasingly, non-state actors pose the biggest cyber-security threat argues Jon Penney.

Climate change presents a whole slew of new security concerns says Richard Matthew.

Today, Rahul Singh received a Jubilee medal. Last week, he shared his vision of a more peaceful future.

The Canadian military is just one piece of the disaster-relief puzzle.

Stephen Flynn wonders why the Cold War security apparatus is still being used to fight terrorism.

Kent Roach considers Canada’s improving, but still poor, record of terrorism prosecutions.

“The 9/11 decade is over” declares Wesley Wark.

Canadian foreign policy should be about more than providing military support, writes Roland Paris.

In Afghanistan, the military made good decisions without Ottawa’s okay. Steve Saideman on what this means.