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Friday, April 19, 2024
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Rob Huebert

The return of the great power politics in the Arctic and renewed threat of nuclear war

  • It is clearly in Canada's interest that neither Russia nor China conclude that North America is vulnerable to new nuclear weapons and delivery systems.
Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 7, 2022
Russian President Vladimir Putin is making threats to use nuclear weapons today and Canadian national security is dependent on ensuring that neither enemies nor allies can ever conclude that there is a weak link in the North, writes Rob Huebert. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

The return of the great power politics in the Arctic and renewed threat of nuclear war

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 7, 2022
  • It is clearly in Canada's interest that neither Russia nor China conclude that North America is vulnerable to new nuclear weapons and delivery systems.

The return of the great power politics in the Arctic and renewed threat of nuclear war

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 7, 2022
  • It is clearly in Canada's interest that neither Russia nor China conclude that North America is vulnerable to new nuclear weapons and delivery systems.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is making threats to use nuclear weapons today and Canadian national security is dependent on ensuring that neither enemies nor allies can ever conclude that there is a weak link in the North, writes Rob Huebert. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Canada has a role in Arctic security amid nuclear arms dilemma

  • A new strategic weapon environment is emerging that has enormous impacts for the long-term security of the Canadian Arctic and Canadian security in general.
Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 8, 2021
A CC-177 Globemaster arrives in Resolute Bay, Nunavut, with members from 38 Canadian Brigade Group participating in Exercise Arctic Ram on Feb. 13, 2016. Canada must ensure it is ready and able to provide kinetic force to stop any form of Russian use of force, writes Rob Huebert. DND photograph by MCpl Louis Brunet

Canada has a role in Arctic security amid nuclear arms dilemma

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 8, 2021
  • A new strategic weapon environment is emerging that has enormous impacts for the long-term security of the Canadian Arctic and Canadian security in general.

Canada has a role in Arctic security amid nuclear arms dilemma

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | December 8, 2021
  • A new strategic weapon environment is emerging that has enormous impacts for the long-term security of the Canadian Arctic and Canadian security in general.
A CC-177 Globemaster arrives in Resolute Bay, Nunavut, with members from 38 Canadian Brigade Group participating in Exercise Arctic Ram on Feb. 13, 2016. Canada must ensure it is ready and able to provide kinetic force to stop any form of Russian use of force, writes Rob Huebert. DND photograph by MCpl Louis Brunet

What’s next in Canada’s response to the Skripal attack in Britain?

  • The poisoning of Sergei Skripal and his daughter with a nerve agent is the most recent indication of the continuing deterioration of relationships between
Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | April 7, 2018
Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland, pictured, has taken a harder line on Russia than her predecessor, Stéphane Dion, argues Rob Huebert. She kicked out four Russian diplomats in response to the poisoning of a former Russian double agent in Britain last month. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

What’s next in Canada’s response to the Skripal attack in Britain?

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | April 7, 2018
  • The poisoning of Sergei Skripal and his daughter with a nerve agent is the most recent indication of the continuing deterioration of relationships between

What’s next in Canada’s response to the Skripal attack in Britain?

Opinion | BY ROB HUEBERT | April 7, 2018
  • The poisoning of Sergei Skripal and his daughter with a nerve agent is the most recent indication of the continuing deterioration of relationships between
Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland, pictured, has taken a harder line on Russia than her predecessor, Stéphane Dion, argues Rob Huebert. She kicked out four Russian diplomats in response to the poisoning of a former Russian double agent in Britain last month. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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