Canada can still do more to help Ukraine and counter Putin
Do we pay the price for defending democracy now, or do we continue to allow authoritarianism to prevail, and ultimately pay a much higher price later?
Foreign Policy
Retired American Admiral James Stavridis talks Russia's Ukraine invasion and why democracies will ultimately prevail
Retired Admiral James Stavridis joins the Munk Dialogues to discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the shifting geopolitical realities that are now unfolding.
Canada must do more to protect its sovereignty in the Arctic
Without the ability to project its sovereignty to the country’s northernmost regions, the Canadian government risks forfeiting the region entirely.
Elbridge Colby dissects the geopolitical implications of Russia's invasion of Ukraine
Foreign and defence policy expert Elbridge Colby joins to discuss Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and why China should remain America’s main foreign policy focus.
Sean Speer: The brave resistance of ordinary Ukrainians should rouse the privileged West
At a dinner event marking the thirtieth anniversary of National Review on January 1, 1986, the magazine’s founder, William F. Buckley Jr., told the story of how he ultimately persuaded…
Will Putin's invasion of Ukraine be enough to wake up the decadent West?
We are drifting deeper into decadence in ways that undermine our capacity to withstand major challenges and defend our ideas, interests, and values.
Western elites are making China stronger—Journalist and scholar Isaac Stone Fish explains how
Author, journalist, and scholar Isaac Stone Fish joins Hub Dialogues to discuss the failure of Western foreign policy towards China and how our elites have aligned themselves with the communist country.
Putin has ordered troops into eastern Ukraine. Here’s what it means for the world
What does this mean for Russia, Ukraine, Europe and the world? We asked our contributors at The Hub to weigh in.
It’s time for Canada to seize the opportunities of the Indo-Pacific
The dynamics of global power is shifting rapidly centered on the Indo-Pacific. If Canada does not switch gears and grow to engage this reality, it will get left behind.
Russia's game of brinkmanship could easily spiral out of control
The danger for the West is that the crisis continues to erode confidence in NATO, the EU, and the Liberal Democratic rules-based order that has existed since the Second World War.
