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Britain’s Chilcot Report: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of Foreign Policy Formulation
- Analysis
- August 17, 2016
On 6 July 2016, the fourth and most exhaustive British inquiry on the Iraq war — after the Intelligence and Security Committee Report (2003), the Lord Butler Review (2004), and the Lord Hutton Inquiry (2004) — this one chaired by Sir John Chilcot, tabled its massive report after a seven-year study. Most media comment
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Between Past and Future: Canada’s Next Role in International Democracy Assistance
- Analysis
- July 29, 2016
by Gerald J. Schmitz Where can Canada go from here in re-establishing its role as a partner in promoting democracy? Let us focus on four main areas: Parliament’s role, research capacity, stable funding, and healthy democracy at home. Parliament’s Role as an Incubator of Ideas As a matter of historical record, Parliament and its committees
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UK’s New Prime Minister Must Negotiate EU Split Quickly
- Analysis
- July 15, 2016
As a result of the historic Brexit vote, the United Kingdom has found a new prime minister in Theresa May. As the new UK leader, May has a long to-do list, not least ensuring the UK economy does not fall into recession, owing to the economic uncertainty created by the Brexit vote. Aside from temporarily
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Spreading the Vote: Canada and International Democracy Assistance
- Analysis
- July 11, 2016
Part one, and the introduction, to a series of blogs about Canadian democracy assistance around the world. by Gabrielle Bardall The commitment to democracy and human rights is at the core of Canadian values. The institutions and processes of Canadian democracy are respected by established democracies and developing states alike and Canadian experts providing technical
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