CIPS Policy Reports & Briefs offer incisive analysis of current international policy issues

No. 41. Scott Simon, The Indo-Pacific and Canada’s Entanglements across the Taiwan Strait

No. 40. Rita Abrahamsen and Barbra Chimhandamba, Canada and the African Union: Towards A Shared Agenda

No. 39. John Garrick and Margaret McCuaig-Johnston, Australia and Canada in the Indo-Pacific: Middle Power Allies Should Coordinate Strategies

No. 38. Paul Meyer, Nuclear Threats and Canada’s Disarmament Diplomacy

No. 37. Ulric Shannon, Competitive Expertise and Future Diplomacy: Subject-Matter Specialization in Generalist Foreign Ministries

No. 36. Christoph Zürcher, The Impact of Women’s Participation, Inclusion and Agency on Peace: A Systematic Review

No. 35. Marion Laurence: What Are the Benefits and Pitfalls of Data-Driven Peacekeeping?

No. 34. Patrick Leblond and Zhiduo Wang: Canola Disputes in Canada-China Agricultural Trade: A Chinese Policy Perspective

No. 33: Gabrielle Bardall: A Policy Brief in the 2018 U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace and Security Policy Brief Series

No. 32 Background Document to Blog Post by Daniel Livermore

No. 31: Conference Reports: Disorder, Disruptions, Directions: Canada in the New International Security Environment

No. 30: Robert McRae: NATO Solidarity?

No. 29: Wesley Wark: Imitating the Lion’s Roar? How Bill C-22 to Create a National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliament Stacks up against Its UK Model

No. 28: Dick Pound: Doping in Sport: Creation of an International Policy Framework

No. 27: Wesley Wark, The Stalemate over National Security Accountability

No. 26: Roland Paris, Evolution or Escalation? Canada’s Military Operation in Iraq

No. 25: Richard Wyn Jones, Scottish Independence Referendum: How Did We Get Here?

No. 24: Gerd Schönwälder, Principles and Prejudice: Foreign Policy Under the Harper Government

No. 23: Emmanuel Seitelbach and David Lord, Future Prospects for Afghanistan: Meeting Report

No. 22: Roland Paris, The Truth about Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan

No. 21: John Mundy, Iran’s Nuclear Gamble, Canada and Obama’s Second Term

No. 20: Alexandra Gheciu, In Search of Smart Defense in the Euro-Atlantic Area

No. 19: Rachel Kerr, Lost in Translation? The ICTY and the Legacy of War Crimes in the Western Balkans

No. 18: Joshua Rovner, Intelligence, Policy, and the War in Iraq

No. 17: David Petrasek, Forward — to the Past? Re-thinking a Human Rights Museum

No. 16: Steve Coll, Can NATO Rethink its Exit Strategy from Afghanistan?

No. 15: Peter Jones, Assessing Iran: The Arab Spring, The Nuclear Issue, and Canada’s Response

No. 14: Trita Parsi, Obama’s Diplomacy with Iran and the 2009 Election Scandal

No. 13: Daryl Copeland, Science Diplomacy: What’s It All About?

No. 12: Alexandra Gheicu, NATO in Libya: A Success That Raises Difficult Questions

No. 11: Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Is NATO’s Counterinsurgency Strategy Working in Afghanistan? A Case Study

No. 10: Ian Hurd, By the Book: Bush’s Memoirs and the Rule of Law

No. 9: Paul Meyer, US Space Security Policy: Still in Orbit or Commencing Re-entry?

No. 8: Eugenia Zorbas, Canadian Policy Towards the Democratic Republic of Congo

No. 7: Madelaine Drohan, Regulating Canadian Mining Companies Abroad

No. 6: Stephen Saideman, Caveats, Values and the Future of NATO Peace Operations

No. 5: Peter Jones, Engaging Iran

No. 4: Nipa Banerjee, Development for Afghans: Missing Measurements and Missed Opportunities

No. 3: Daniel Livermore, Does Canada Need a Foreign Intelligence Agency?

No. 2: Roland Paris, Scaling Back Expectations in Afghanistan

No. 1: Paul Robinson, Eyes on the Spies: Reforming Intelligence Oversight in Canada