Events – Page 65 – Centre for International Policy Studies

Iran After a Nuclear Deal: Where Will Canada Stand?0
- Analysis
- July 15, 2015
Published in the Globe and Mail, Tuesday, July 14, 2015

Iran and the P5+1 – China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States, or the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, plus Germany – finally …
READ MORE
Shining a Light on Canada’s Deteriorating Human Rights Record 0
- Analysis
- July 15, 2015
By Leilani Farha

Published in the Toronto Star, July 13, 2015 Last May I was appointed UN Special Rapporteur on the right to housing. The goal of this position is to advance the rights of marginalized communities around the world …
READ MORE
The Final Push: Canada and the Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Deal 0
- Analysis
- July 15, 2015
By Arne Ruckert, Ronald Labonté and Ashley Schram

The Trans-Pacific Partnership is nearing the end game of negotiations, creating a market of 800 million people with a combined economic clout of US$28-trillion annually. After the U.S. Congress granted fast-track authority …
READ MORE
Iran is Cutting its Losses with a Nuclear Deal 0
- Analysis
- July 8, 2015
By Thomas Juneau

Published on War on the Rocks, July 7, 2015

This week will likely — and finally — witness the dénouement of the longstanding nuclear dispute between Iran and the P5+1 (the five permanent members of the …
READ MORE
The Summer of Cyber Attacks 0
- Analysis
- July 6, 2015
Published in the Ottawa Sun, July 3, 2015

Two things can be said about Ottawa’s summer, so far. One is that it has been wet; the other is that it’s been raining cyber attacks on federal government websites.

The …
READ MORE
For Greece, Voting No to Euro Would Mean Five Years of Austerity Wasted 0
- Analysis
- July 6, 2015
Published in the Globe and Mail, July 3, 2015

On Sunday, Greeks will vote in a referendum on whether they want their country to stay inside the euro area and possibly the European Union. To avoid economic calamity and …
READ MORE

Reaching New Levels of Human Insecurity 0
- Analysis
- July 2, 2015
Published by the CDA Institute, June 30, 2015

According to the Global Trends Report released by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) on 18 June 2015, the forcible displacement of people is at the highest level ever recorded. …
READ MORE
Who Speaks for Canada, Spies or Diplomats?0
- Analysis
- July 1, 2015
By Daniel Livermore and Paul Heinbecker

Published in the Globe and Mail, June 29, 2015

Bills C-51 and C-44 are now law. They are also trouble waiting to happen, because Canada’s political leadership has loosened the reins on CSIS …
READ MORE
The EU Parliament’s Decision to Postpone its Vote on TTIP Will Not Affect CETA 0
- Analysis
- June 16, 2015
Published on EUCAnet, June 12, 2015

On June 9, the European Parliament (EP) decided to postpone a vote in support of the negotiations for a Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the European Union (EU) and the United …
READ MORE
SIRC: Good People Can’t Save a Bad Institution 0
- Analysis
- June 15, 2015
It would be nice to believe that two solid appointments by the Prime Minister would alleviate the ills that bedevil the Security and Intelligence Review Committee (SIRC), the much-maligned body charged with looking into complaints against the Canadian Security Intelligence …
READ MORE
D-Day for Greece is Coming Fast 0
- Analysis
- June 12, 2015
For months, the Greek government (run by the neophyte left-wing Syriza party), its euro-area partners, and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) have been engaged in negotiations about payment of the last tranche of an existing bail-out program. In exchange for …
READ MORE
Why Can’t Canada Get National Security Law Right?0
- Analysis
- June 11, 2015
By Craig Forcese and Kent Roach

Published in The Walrus, June 9, 2015

Bill C-51—also known as the Anti-terrorism Act, 2015—has now passed Parliament, and its effect on the Canadian legal landscape will be radical. To update those who …
READ MORE