Khushboo Kaul
Khushboo Kaul is a Marketing and Media Intern at NATO Council of Canada. She completed her Bachelors Degree in Computer Science and Engineering from Maharshi Dayanand University, India. She worked as a Management Trainee at Alstom India Limited, Noida, India. She is currently pursuing her Post-Graduation in Strategic Relationship Marketing from George Brown College, Toronto, Canada. She is an International Student Ambassador at George Brown College. She is also a Student Volunteer at Ontario Council for International Cooperation (OCIC), Ecologos Institute (Water Docs Toronto Film Festival) and World Vision Canada.
Email: khushboo.kaul@natocouncil.ca
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/khushbookaul
Related Articles
From Neighbours with Zero Problems to Twitter Enemies: Effects of #OccupyGezi Movement on the Turkish Foreign Policy
Posted on Author Nil Sendil
Nil Sendil on the consequences of Turkey’s protests on the country’s foreign policy objectives.
The NATO Council of Canada Spring Conference, 2010
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
The NATO Council’s annual Spring Conference was held on April 8, 2010. This year’s topic was ‘Minimizing Conflict in the Race for Natural Resources: Securing Economic Stability in the 21st Century’, looking at different issues pertaining to energy security from geopolitical, economic and military standpoints. Conference attendees were offered an in-depth look at many different aspects of resource scarcity from an impressive list of speakers from a wide range of industries and professional backgrounds. The speakers provided thorough, informed and detailed discussions that sparked debate and dialogue on how energy security will impact both the public and private sectors and how NATO will define its role in dealing with the increasingly complex security issue.
Putin’s War Has United Europe
Posted on Author Jordan McEwen
In this article, Jordan McEwen discusses the European Union’s improved cooperation and how this may have been triggered by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Contrary to those who maintain that Europe’s unity over Ukraine is fading, she argues that member states shared concern for their security may be allowing for better cooperation than ever before.