Canada has committed to spend big for NATO, but how the money is spent is the essential question.
If Canada wants to remain a credible security actor within NATO it must rethink how it builds, scales, and deploys capability.
Ukraine has proven extremely resilient, and the lessons they’ve learned on the battlefield are incredibly valuable to a rapidly re-arming NATO—if we choose to learn and adapt.
Now more than ever, Canada should encourage private sector investment for Ukraine’s recovery.
Canada has played an important role in creating and defining the very essence of AI, but most of those minds were not born in this beautiful country.
The war in Ukraine heralds a new future for killing machines—and that future belongs to China and Ukraine.
If amended in this fall’s budget, the Special Economic Measures Act would give the feds the power to issue an executive order to seize all Russian state assets within Canada.
The U.S. president might be viewed as negligent by his constituents if he puts the interests of importers and foreign exporters ahead of the American public.
Canada could file a class-action claim against Russia before the International Court of Justice on behalf of the displaced people in a clear signal that Canada is willing to lead again on the world stage.
The country’s ambitious trajectory towards becoming an energy superpower and key geopolitical player is achievable, but hinges on securing new revenue streams.
We’re the only country that can replace Russian exports, the only country with the political will to seize Russian assets, and the only country hosting the G7 this month.