Canada and the Netherlands are grappling with the demands of an increasingly hazardous mission in Afghanistan as NATO forces come into more direct combat with the Taliban. While the Canadian and Dutch publics have been supportive of participation in the Afghan operation, there are signs that they are feeling stretched by their forces’ more dangerous role
There are two myths about the Canadian mission in Afghanistan. The first relates to its nature by po...
This paper will examine the Canadian Force's growing utilization of private military firms on intern...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...
Embassy: http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2008/01/23/afghanistan-panel-recommends-re-orienting-cana...
This paper compares and contrasts the Australian Defence Force’s dealings with the media with those ...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
This is a “comment” feature in the Globe and Mail newspaper (2006) regarding Canada’s participation ...
A large majority of Afghans approve of the recent expansion of the NATO peacekeeping force beyond th...
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is the most robust and deeply institutionalized alliance in t...
This report examines Dutch military personnel’s attitudes toward international cooperation, while th...
A new WorldPublicOpinion.org poll of nations around the world finds that most publics polled believe...
This thesis examines the decision by the government of Prime Minister Paul Martin in March of 2005 t...
This paper examines four key Prime Ministerial decisions about Canada’s military involvement in Afgh...
Jan Roseneder's piece, War Casualties, the Media, and the Internet, discusses how the immediacy of c...
There are two myths about the Canadian mission in Afghanistan. The first relates to its nature by po...
This paper will examine the Canadian Force's growing utilization of private military firms on intern...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...
Embassy: http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2008/01/23/afghanistan-panel-recommends-re-orienting-cana...
This paper compares and contrasts the Australian Defence Force’s dealings with the media with those ...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
This is a “comment” feature in the Globe and Mail newspaper (2006) regarding Canada’s participation ...
A large majority of Afghans approve of the recent expansion of the NATO peacekeeping force beyond th...
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is the most robust and deeply institutionalized alliance in t...
This report examines Dutch military personnel’s attitudes toward international cooperation, while th...
A new WorldPublicOpinion.org poll of nations around the world finds that most publics polled believe...
This thesis examines the decision by the government of Prime Minister Paul Martin in March of 2005 t...
This paper examines four key Prime Ministerial decisions about Canada’s military involvement in Afgh...
Jan Roseneder's piece, War Casualties, the Media, and the Internet, discusses how the immediacy of c...
There are two myths about the Canadian mission in Afghanistan. The first relates to its nature by po...
This paper will examine the Canadian Force's growing utilization of private military firms on intern...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...