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Saturday, November 23, 2024
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Alexandra Slobodov

Alexandra Slobodov is a research associate at the Institute for Peace & Diplomacy.

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in
Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers in the Arctic. The Northwest Passage and the Northern Sea Route are the backbones of both Canadian and Russian respective Arctic policies. Notably, the U.S. has refused to recognize either Canada’s or Russia’s claims, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in
U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers in the Arctic. The Northwest Passage and the Northern Sea Route are the backbones of both Canadian and Russian respective Arctic policies. Notably, the U.S. has refused to recognize either Canada’s or Russia’s claims, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in
Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers in the Arctic. The Northwest Passage and the Northern Sea Route are the backbones of both Canadian and Russian respective Arctic policies. Notably, the U.S. has refused to recognize either Canada’s or Russia’s claims, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in

Co-operation, pragmatic engagement the path forward for Canada’s Arctic foreign policy

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | June 9, 2021
  • A rapidly evolving Arctic environment has turned the North into a new frontier of international economic, political, and environmental importance, intensifying geopolitical rivalries in
U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers in the Arctic. The Northwest Passage and the Northern Sea Route are the backbones of both Canadian and Russian respective Arctic policies. Notably, the U.S. has refused to recognize either Canada’s or Russia’s claims, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Strengthening Canada’s Arctic: why Canada needs to prioritize dialogue and cooperation in the North

  • Despite the Arctic comprising 40 per cent of Canada’s landmass, the government has long lagged in efforts to address the region’s domestic and foreign
Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | March 10, 2021
U.S. Coast Guards pictured in the Arctic. It is therefore imperative for Canada to identify possible partners for cooperative action and to determine the methods to be used in achieving its domestic and international goals in the region, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

Strengthening Canada’s Arctic: why Canada needs to prioritize dialogue and cooperation in the North

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | March 10, 2021
  • Despite the Arctic comprising 40 per cent of Canada’s landmass, the government has long lagged in efforts to address the region’s domestic and foreign

Strengthening Canada’s Arctic: why Canada needs to prioritize dialogue and cooperation in the North

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRA SLOBODOV | March 10, 2021
  • Despite the Arctic comprising 40 per cent of Canada’s landmass, the government has long lagged in efforts to address the region’s domestic and foreign
U.S. Coast Guards pictured in the Arctic. It is therefore imperative for Canada to identify possible partners for cooperative action and to determine the methods to be used in achieving its domestic and international goals in the region, writes Alexandra Slobodov. Photograph courtesy of Flickr
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