NATO Council of Canada August Roundtable: NATO’s New Realities, Challenges and Strategies
Posted onAuthorNATO Association of CanadaComments Off on NATO Council of Canada August Roundtable: NATO’s New Realities, Challenges and Strategies
Speakers:
Prof. Stephen S. Saideman is a Canadian professor who currently hold the Paterson Chair of International Affairs at Carleton University. He has written extensively on Canadian international relations and the nature of ethnic conflicts. His most recent work, co-authored with David Auerswald, NATO in Afghanistan: Fighting Together, Fighting Alone, focuses on interactions within the Alliance affected the situation in Afghanistan.
Prof. David S. Wright is a former Canadian diplomat who served as Ambassador to Spain between 1994 and 1997 and as Ambassador and Permanent Representative to NATO between 1997 and 2003. He currently works as a professor at the University of Toronto and also as a special advisor to Dale and Lesserman LLP.
The NATO Association of Canada (NAOC) strives to educate and engage Canadians about NATO and its goals of peace, prosperity and security. The NAOC ensures Canada has an informed citizenry able to participate in discussions about its role on the world stage.
The NATO Association of Canada (NAOC) strives to educate and engage Canadians about NATO and its goals of peace, prosperity and security. The NAOC ensures Canada has an informed citizenry able to participate in discussions about its role on the world stage.
Are you interested in hearing about women and diversity in cyber security? Join us for the second panel of our Challenges to Cyber Resiliency Series to hear our panel of experts discuss the challenges facing diversity in cyber security and the importance of incorporating people from different backgrounds and experiences into the cyber field. Register here to Read More…
On April 13, the NATO Association of Canada sponsored a book launch forDeploying Feminism: The Role of Gender in NATO Military Operations, the most recent book by Dr. Stéfanie von Hlatky, Associate Professor, Queen’s University, at the Royal Canadian Military Institute in Toronto. Dr. Madison Schramm, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto, moderated the discussion. The Read More…
On Tuesday, September 15th, the NATO Council brought a large group of visitors on an exciting tour of Canadian Forces Base Trenton. In the day long event which included complimentary lunch and dinner with high ranking air force and army officers, the group toured a number of facilities on the base, and were given access Read More…
August 21st: NCC Roundtable – NATO’s New Realities, Challenges and Strategies
Posted onAuthorNATO Association of CanadaComments Off on August 21st: NCC Roundtable – NATO’s New Realities, Challenges and Strategies
Speakers:
Prof. Stephen S. Saideman is a Canadian professor who currently hold the Paterson Chair of International Affairs at Carleton University. He has written extensively on Canadian international relations and the nature of ethnic conflicts. His most recent work, co-authored with David Auerswald, NATO in Afghanistan: Fighting Together, Fighting Alone, focuses on interactions within the Alliance affected the situation in Afghanistan.
Prof. David S. Wright is a former Canadian diplomat who served as Ambassador to Spain between 1994 and 1997 and as Ambassador and Permanent Representative to NATO between 1997 and 2003. He currently works as a professor at the University of Toronto and also as a special advisor to Dale and Lesserman LLP.
The NATO Association of Canada (NAOC) strives to educate and engage Canadians about NATO and its goals of peace, prosperity and security. The NAOC ensures Canada has an informed citizenry able to participate in discussions about its role on the world stage.
The NATO Association of Canada (NAOC) strives to educate and engage Canadians about NATO and its goals of peace, prosperity and security. The NAOC ensures Canada has an informed citizenry able to participate in discussions about its role on the world stage.
Ravaged by fighting between rebels and government forces, the interruption to the farming cycle threatens the country with the world’s worst food crisis in decades.
