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.
Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict Intensifies as Eurasian Powers Find New Allies
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Global leaders from EU and NATO to China react to Russia's attack on Ukraine - The Washington Post
Russia policy after the war: A new strategy of containment - Atlantic Council
Diplomacy
Has Putin's war failed and what does Russia want from Ukraine?
Unlearning and Reflection: Educating Culture in the Canadian Armed Forces - Canadian Global Affairs Institute
Canada's ability to deploy French-speaking peacekeepers an asset
China Spurns Ukraine Diplomats at Home, Undermining Peace Push
What a Russian Nuclear Escalation Would Mean for China and India
Nuclear Information Project: In The News - Federation of American Scientists
Canadian special forces have been in gunfights with ISIS on front