• To Understand International Security, Consider Social Relations

    To Understand International Security, Consider Social Relations

    By Jarrod Hayes, School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech The world is a complex place. Social tides ebb and flow, diverse social systems interacting with agency to produce an ever-shifting mix of international challenges. This is all the more true in the post-Cold War global context, with the apparent stability of the rivalry between the

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  • A Foreign Policy for the Future

    A Foreign Policy for the Future

    In the March issue of the Literary Review of Canada, I write about the future of Canada’s foreign policy in an open letter to the party leader who wins the 2015 federal election. Here’s an excerpt: Rather than maintaining the virtuous circle of effective bilateral and multilateral diplomacy, Canada has been marginalizing itself. It is one thing to

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  • La relation israélo-américaine : le danger Netanyahou

    La relation israélo-américaine : le danger Netanyahou

    Quand Susan Rice a dit à Charlie Rose que l’insistance de Netanyahou à vouloir parler au congrès américain du danger que représentent les négociations avec l’Iran et ainsi à vouloir saboter les efforts du président Obama, « avait un effet destructeur sur l’essence de la relation entre les deux pays », elle expliqua fort à

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  • Should Parliament ‘Oversee’ National Security Affairs?

    Should Parliament ‘Oversee’ National Security Affairs?

    by Philippe Lagassé Published on the Policy Options Blog, February 25, 2015 Bill C-51, the Conservative government’s anti-terrorism legislation, has sparked renewed debate about Parliament’s role in overseeing Canada’s intelligence services. Opposition parties and former prime ministers have questioned why the bill does not include measures to enhance “parliamentary oversight of national security agencies.” Unlike

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