As crisis unfolds in Ukraine, some eyes are on Taiwan
But what lesson will Beijing draw from the crisis in Ukraine? On that, our foreign policy establishment is divided.
But what lesson will Beijing draw from the crisis in Ukraine? On that, our foreign policy establishment is divided.
Putin is prepared to invade Ukraine at the expense of the U.S., NATO, and the EU. Only western military pushback will make a difference.
Canadians are paying less attention to international affairs and thus are less engaged with foreign policy issues compared to 2020.
Russian military buildups in strategic positions indicate that an invasion of Ukrainian territory is imminent as Russia looks to restore the borders of the Soviet Empire and undermine NATO.
Recent uprisings in Kazakhstan have provoked Russian intervention, and the implications could be global in scale—the fates of Ukraine and Taiwan are also hanging in the balance.
There is an implicit assumption in foreign policy circles that China will continue to rise. But what if China’s ascendance doesn’t continue and begins to dramatically slow or stall altogether?
Oxford Professor Rosemary Foot documents the ways in which China has worked to assert more prominence in the UN and other global institutions.
Terrorists in the modern world are utilizing modern means to fund their dangerous endeavours. What are the threats to Canada and the world?
Princeton University professor John Ikenberry discusses his theory of liberal internationalism, political populism, and what can be done to restore the liberal world order.
The crucial roles that women have played in both terrorism and counterterrorism efforts since 9/11 have been neglected and understudied.
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