Christian Leuprecht
CTV News Video Network, 20 March 2016
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Christian Leuprecht
Op Ed, The Globe and Mail, 18 March 2016
Chris Kilford
Interview, CTV News Video Network, 18 March 2016
Louis Delvoie, Op Ed
Kingston Whig Standard, March 11, 2016
Christian Leuprecht
Interview, CTV News Video Network, 7 March 2016
Louis Delvoie, Op Ed
Kingston Whig Standard, February 26, 2016
Kim R Nossal in Marie-Danielle Smith article
Embassy News, February 24, 2016
Some defence experts are crying foul after Canadian leaders implied last week that victory is nigh for the anti-ISIS coalition in Iraq.
Changes to Canada’s contribution are already underway, but military-focused academics warn that the rhetoric surrounding those changes doesn’t paint a full picture of what’s happening on the ground.
Christian Leuprecht in Bruce Campion-Smith article
Toronto Star, February 19, 2016
OTTAWA—Canada’s top general has set out to transform the military with a new effort to boost the number of women in the ranks.
Gen. Jonathan Vance, the chief of defence staff, revealed on Friday that he has given a directive to do what good intentions have so far failed to accomplish — get more women into the Canadian Armed Forces.
Louis Delvoie, Op Ed
Kingston Whig Standard, January 29, 2016
Louis Delvoie, Op Ed
Kingston Whig Standard, January 25, 2016
As the Cold War began to take shape in the late 1940s, two countries came to be designated as "superpowers" -- the United States and the Soviet Union. Both were seen as powerful nations, as the leaders of rival military alliances and as present in virtually every corner of the globe. With the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union, that all changed. From then on it became common to refer to the United States as "the world's sole superpower."
