Canadian Armed Forces Archives - iAffairs

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AArts, Culture, and Entertainment

Diversity in the Canadian Military: Culture or Just Numbers?

byJohn Coniconde
December 15, 2021

Examining the current state of diversity within the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), along with the benefits that a targeted increase in diversity could bring to the institution. Looking specifically at the hiring and recruitment practices within the CAF, the author discusses the potential that improvement in these areas could bring to organizational effectiveness and Canada’s leadership reputation on the world stage.

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5 minute read

CConflict and Security

Women Soldiers Reshaping the Defence Women’s Advisory Organization (DWAO)

byAndre Arrais
November 30, 2020

Women have been gaining more ground in the armed forces, not only in Canada but also in Western…

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9 minute read

A Day for Remembrance, a Time for Discussion

byGeorge Stairs
November 12, 2014

As Canadians across the country attended Remembrance Day ceremonies on Tuesday, and the Canadian Forces continue to be…

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From climate change and biodiversity loss to rising pollution and sea levels, global environmental issues continue to evolve and pose new threats to the international community. This makes it all the more important for institutions to remain adept at addressing challenges and coordinating environmental action.

iAffairs Canada is excited to hold a June 22 event on Lebanon.

In their latest article titled “The Ukraine Crisis – More War or Shared Responsibility?,” David Carment and Dani Belo discuss the US-Russia confrontation and critically analyze the effectiveness of current US policy in Ukraine.

Don’t miss the latest episode of Policy Talks! In this episode, Professor Nour El Kadri discusses the politics of the Arab world, analyzes the issues of the Middle East, and explores Canada’s role towards the region in a shifting global order.

iAffairs is pleased to present the 2022 annual CFPJ Trudeau Report Card, which was produced by David Carment and graduate students at Carleton University’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in consultation with experts throughout Canada. This year, the researchers have awarded the Canadian government a C- overall.

iAffairs Canada, in partnership with the Canadian Foreign Policy Journal, is pleased to present the latest Canadian Foreign Policy Review, compiled on behalf of its graduate student contributors at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs.