Perhaps the most salient dynamic in international relations in recent years has been the deteriorating relationship between China and the United States – a situation which has brought direct consequences for Canada. Damaged prospects for ...
With the US presidential election just two months away, one thing is worth recalling: Regardless of which candidate emerges victorious, the pre-Trump international order will not be restored. Canadian policymakers should adopt a long-term mindset ...
Canada’s foreign policy for much of the postwar era has relied on two pillars: the United States and the United Nations. A special relationship with Washington served to amplify Ottawa’s international clout, while multilateralism simultaneously ...
Following the election of Donald Trump to the White House, Canada’s then newly appointed Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland made a commitment to defending the “rules-based international order” (RBIO) one of the staples of her ...
America-China-Russia-Europe, or ACRE: prudent, porous and promiscuous engagement for national survival and advantage this century Five years ago, in the Spring/Summer 2012 issue of GB, I proposed a new framework for understanding and developing Canada’s ...