Canada in the World: Youth Dialogue on Women, Peace and Security Published May 2015 The Atlantic Council of Canada is proud to present its first publication focused on Women, Peace and Security: Canada in the World: Youth Dialogue on Women, Peace and Security. The publication is a joint-effort by ACC members, Junior Research Fellows and external contributors. It was Read More…
In the first of a six-part series, Michael Lumbers examines America’s strategic options toward China.
Victoria examines the new realities for the right to drive campaigns in Saudi Arabia, including the possible opportunities and roadblocks.
Join us for the Roundtable on May 5, 2015 The Role of Women in Developing Countries Gwenaële Montagner, Senior Consultant & Team Leader, Global Market Expansion Practice Gwenaële Montagner brings a wealth of experience in developing the market presence of Canadian companies in multiple sectors throughout Africa. She is highly experienced in international business development, Read More…
Photographs of the April 28th Women, Peace and Security Conference
Yanish explores Brazil’s potential bid for a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council.
Corinne Stancescu examines the current issues and challenges surrounding human and sex trafficking of women in India.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has been the centre of much controversy in the last few months, addressed the US Congress last month. Before Netanyahu stepped on American soil there was criticism surrounding his speech, as he was invited to address Congress by Representative John Boehner, the Republican House Speaker, without prior approval from Read More…
On March 24, 2015, a Germanwings flight carrying 144 passengers and six crewmembers crashed in the French Alps, killing all 150 people on board. Investigations revealed that co-pilot Andreas Lubitz brought down the plane intentionally, after he locked the captain out of the cockpit. Many people posted on social media following the crash, expressing anger Read More…
The key to economic and social progress lies in a state’s capacity to use technology and its resources to their fullest potential. For Ghana, electricity has never been more critical.