By A Mystery Man Writer
Both China and Russia are angling for a bigger say in how and where the United Nations conducts peacekeeping operations, causing an unexpected and politically disruptive wrinkle in the Liberal government's foreign policy agenda.
Both China and Russia are angling for a bigger say in how and where the United Nations conducts peacekeeping operations, causing an unexpected and politically disruptive wrinkle in the Liberal government's foreign policy agenda.
Trudeau stops short of promising vote on peacekeeping mission
Russia in the Arctic - Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik
Russia-Ukraine Tensions: Putin Orders Troops to Separatist Regions and Recognizes Their Independence - The New York Times
How China Can Improve UN Peacekeeping
MILEX 23 – EU Crisis Management Military Exercise 2023
Canada's Indo-Pacific Strategy
Canadian military would be 'challenged' to launch large operation: Eyre
Avoiding a Long War: U.S. Policy and the Trajectory of the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
North Korea, Russia and China: The Developing Trilateral Imperialist Partnership
Future of Diplomacy: Transforming Global Affairs Canada – Discussion paper (June 2023)
Senators issue warning over potential Mali peacekeeping mission
Jim Randolph's Instagram, Twitter & Facebook on IDCrawl
Five lessons from Russia's Ukraine military escalation
A Continent Forged in Crisis: Assessing Europe One Year into the War