On the ground, in the air and on the water, the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces stand watch over the country and defend its interests at home and abroad. The Canadian Armed Forces Program aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the issues facing Canadian soldiers across all branches of the military in order to give Canadians varying perspectives on the men and women who defend their country.
CFB Borden October 2014 Host – NATO Council of Canada operated by the Atlantic Council of Canada Join the NATO Council of Canada for a tour of Canadian Forces Base Borden where we will discover the world of Canadian Armoured Fighting Vehicles, MP Procedures and Helicopter Operations. Price: $300.00 (Depending on final costs, there may Read More…
In light of recent attention being paid to issues facing the Canadian Armed Forces, Ben Abonyi examines suicide in the military.
In his latest article, Craig Moorhead discusses issues of mental health in the Canadian Armed Forces.
Paul Pryce explains how many of the Royal Canadian Navy’s woes can be attributed to a lack of a strategic update. But Ottawa can chart a new course.
As maritime boundary disputes increase among African countries, Paul Pryce expresses concern that the continent is on the verge of a naval arms race.
Nigel Trimble looks at the latest confusion stemming from leaked Pentagon report on the Canadian government’s continued interest in the F-35 Lightening II fighter jet.
While the world tends to look towards the Middle East and Asia today, Erik Underwood looks North, examining the military capabilities of the Arctic coastal states.
After examining the capabilities of Canada’s contribution to the efforts against IS, Shahryar Pasandideh offers a solution to the logistical problems of the contribution.
Nigel Trimble looks at what the Canadian military needs to reassert Canadian sovereignty over the Arctic.
As Canada continues to combat IS in the Middle East, Shahryar Pasandideh examines the capabilities of Canada’s contribution.