James M. Bridger discusses current counter-piracy efforts by NATO.
Canadian Armed Forces
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.
South Korea Sails North: Climate Change, Natural Disasters, and the US Pacific Ally System in the Arctic
In his second article on South Korea’s role in the Arctic, Georgi Ivanov discusses the country’s regional challenges and the potential for increased stability through the US Pacific Ally System.
The Suicide Problem Facing the Canadian Forces
Daniel Hart on suicide in the Canadian Forces
Determining the Reserves’ Purpose After Afghanistan
Sandra Song on the Canadian Forces Reserves purpose post-Afghanistan.
Employment Protection: Canada’s Obligation to Protect Reservists
Sandra Song looks at employment protection for Canadian Forces Reservists.
The Maritime Alliance: Flow Security, Mahan, and the Future of NATO
As the debate on NATO’s future continues, Paul Pryce proposes a maritime future for the Alliance.
Japan Looks North: The US Pacific Ally System and Arctic Geopolitics
Georgi Ivanov discusses Japan’s strategic security and commercial interests in the Arctic and analyses the influence of the US Pacific Ally System in the country’s foreign policy, especially with respect to the High North.
Albania and NATO: A Promising Start
In light of Albania’s recent inaugural maritime operations as a NATO member, Emily Simonin briefly reviews the success of the operation and the progress of Albania.
The Chinese-Russian Naval Exercise 2013
Sarah Danruo Wang looks at the Chinese-Russian Naval Exercise, Joint Sea 2013, and illustrates historical maritime disputes in the East Asian region.
Dire Straits: ASEAN and Piracy
With piracy threatening trade in Southeast Asia, Paul Pryce highlights the need for a more structured regional response.