Canada-US Military Cooperation in the Arctic: Bilateralism or Multilateralism?

April 25th, 2013

As Senior Fellow in Arctic Security at The Simons Foundation, the following introduces a posting on my Disarming Arctic Security blog on the Foundation website. Click on the link below for the complete article. Canadian/American military cooperation in North America is hardly a new phenomenon, Other problems include illness, medications, or sometimes even cialis without prescription http://www.cloverleafbowl.com/jid1340.html […]

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Defence and Human Security

Are Russian nuclear weapons on the rise in the Arctic?

April 18th, 2013

As Senior Fellow in Arctic Security at The Simons Foundation, the following introduces a posting on my Disarming Arctic Security blog on the Foundation website. Click on the link below for the complete article. The Barents Observer reported in January that “the number of strategic warheads deployed from the Kola Peninsula And that is followed […]

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Nuclear Disarmament

Time to shift from a military to a political exit strategy in Afghanistan

November 29th, 2012

As the US, Canada, and others focus on the 2014 deadline for extracting their military forces from Afghanistan, the neglect of a credible political exit strategy threatens to push that troubled country still further down the path of escalating civil war. A decade’s worth of UN-authorized military intervention has accompanied major change in Afghanistan, much […]

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Armed Conflict

Canadian uranium and China’s nuclear weapons arsenal

February 17th, 2012

Exporting uranium to any state with nuclear weapons should obviously proceed only with the greatest of caution. Hence, this two-fold question: Is Canada taking sufficient care to ensure that Canadian uranium will never end up in a Chinese bomb; can Canada ensure that new supplies of uranium for China’s growing civilian needs will not free up […]

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Nuclear Disarmament