Canadians should read Freeland’s speech and embrace her strategy

The Freeland Doctrine, as some are calling it, could and probably should form the basis of a Canadian foreign policy review which arguably should be done alongside a defence review update, writes former Paul Martin-era defence minister David Pratt.
Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland's speech on Oct. 11 at the Brookings Institution clearly implies a very creative use of both hard and soft power, and it was a tour de force by any objective measure, writes David Pratt.
David Crane’s recent article, headlined “Canada needs to address the biggest issues facing humanity, and not help the U.S. start a Cold War,” (The Hill Times, Oct. 17) is naïve and dangerous. Crane describes the recently released U.S. National Security Strategy as a “march to foll...

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