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International Relations




  • The (Vanishing?) Conspiracy Theory Part 1: Daniel Jean on the PM’s India Trip

    The (Vanishing?) Conspiracy Theory Part 1: Daniel Jean on the PM’s India Trip

    • April 21, 2018

    The National Security and Intelligence Adviser to the Prime Minister, Daniel Jean, made a rare appearance before a Parliamentary committee on April 16. Such visits are usually sparked by scandal and controversy, and Jean’s appearance was no different.  On the …

    By Wesley Wark
    READ MORE
  • The (Vanishing?) Conspiracy Theory Part 2: Media Reports on the PM’s India Trip

    The (Vanishing?) Conspiracy Theory Part 2: Media Reports on the PM’s India Trip

    • April 21, 2018

    Here is a sample of what the media reported after Daniel Jean’s background brief:

    Globe and Mail, February 22, 2018: “…after initially pointing the finger at Mr. Sarai, the Canadian government later spread the blame to ‘factions in India’ …

    By Wesley Wark
    READ MORE
  • Putting the Foreign Service Back on Track

    Putting the Foreign Service Back on Track

    • April 14, 2018

    This blog is a condensed version of my 11 April 2018 presentation to the Professional Committee of the Professional Association of Foreign Service Officers (PAFSO), the Canadian Foreign Service Union, in Ottawa. It argues for a new foreign ministry model …

    By Daniel Livermore
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  • Russian Expulsions: “If there was ever a time for diplomacy, this is it”

    Russian Expulsions: “If there was ever a time for diplomacy, this is it”

    • April 5, 2018

    By Jeremy Kinsman

    About 50 years ago, Swedish writers Maj Sjowall and Per Wahloo created addictive detective stories rooted in sociology. The reader knew who was murdered and often learned early on who did it. The mystery to be solved …

    By CIPS
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  • After the India Visit: It’s Time for a Trudeau Government Re-Set

    After the India Visit: It’s Time for a Trudeau Government Re-Set

    • March 12, 2018

    Enough has already been said and written about the problems of the prime minister’s recent foray to India. The critics have justifiably not been kind. Even if we discount some of the more partisan allegations, there is substance to …

    By Daniel Livermore
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  • Justin Trudeau’s Trip to India: “Deficient” Organization and a Frigid Welcome

    Justin Trudeau’s Trip to India: “Deficient” Organization and a Frigid Welcome

    • March 6, 2018

    by Maxime Bergeron

    It is too early to call Justin Trudeau’s Indian mission a total failure. But with “deficient” organization, an icy reception from the Indian government, and media coverage dominated by the issues of Sikh extremism and Trudeau’s wardrobe …

    By Nipa Banerjee
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  • A Canadian G7 Initiative: New Faces for a More Inclusive G20

    A Canadian G7 Initiative: New Faces for a More Inclusive G20

    • January 25, 2018

    These are troubled days for our world. But Canada has a once-in-seven-years privilege to host the next G7 Summit, June 8–9 at Charlevoix, Quebec. The agenda for this important meeting is Canada’s to shape. It already looks likely to cover …

    By John Sinclair
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  • Next Steps: How to Make It All Happen

    Next Steps: How to Make It All Happen

    • January 25, 2018

    In part 1 of this blog, “A Canadian G7 Initiative: New Faces for a More Inclusive G20,” I proposed the enhancement of the G20 by adding two new members — representing LDCs (least developed countries) and fragile states …

    By John Sinclair
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  • International Theory at CIPS: Past and Coming Attractions

    International Theory at CIPS: Past and Coming Attractions

    • January 15, 2018

    The origins of CIPS’s International Theory Network (ITN) go back to an inspiring talk in 2010 by McGill’s Vincent Pouliot. A treatment of the evolution of NATO–Russia relations from a Bourdieusian perspective, Pouliot’s seminar led some folks in the …

    By Srdjan Vucetic
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