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Saturday, November 2, 2024
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Jeffrey F. Collins

Jeffrey F. Collins, PhD, is a fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and author of the report, Overcoming ‘Boom and Bust’? Analyzing National Shipbuilding Plans in Canada and Australia.

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since
Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
Defence Minister Anita Anand is pictured in Ottawa on Jan. 26. The federal government should accelerate a final report before the end of the parliamentary session that identifies all capabilities required for North American defence and eastern European deterrence from Russian threats so procurement can start, write Gray Shanahan and Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since
Defence Minister Anita Anand is pictured in Ottawa on Jan. 26. The federal government should accelerate a final report before the end of the parliamentary session that identifies all capabilities required for North American defence and eastern European deterrence from Russian threats so procurement can start, write Gray Shanahan and Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since
Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
Defence Minister Anita Anand is pictured in Ottawa on Jan. 26. The federal government should accelerate a final report before the end of the parliamentary session that identifies all capabilities required for North American defence and eastern European deterrence from Russian threats so procurement can start, write Gray Shanahan and Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since

In dangerous times, we need bold defence decisions

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS, GRAY SHANAHAN | April 6, 2022
  • The events since the Feb. 24 Russian invasion of Ukraine represent the greatest upheaval to the structure of global security and economic stability since
Defence Minister Anita Anand is pictured in Ottawa on Jan. 26. The federal government should accelerate a final report before the end of the parliamentary session that identifies all capabilities required for North American defence and eastern European deterrence from Russian threats so procurement can start, write Gray Shanahan and Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Liberals’ Defence Procurement Canada is still worth a look

  • Days before Christmas, the Trudeau government released its ministerial mandate letters. An early holiday present for the country’s pundits and policy wonks, the letters
Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 26, 2022
The mandate letters for Defence Minister Anita Anand, left, and Procurement Minister Filomena Tassi had one glaring absence: the end of the six-decade-old multi-department defence procurement system in favour of a new single entity, Defence Procurement Canada, writes Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Liberals’ Defence Procurement Canada is still worth a look

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 26, 2022
  • Days before Christmas, the Trudeau government released its ministerial mandate letters. An early holiday present for the country’s pundits and policy wonks, the letters

Liberals’ Defence Procurement Canada is still worth a look

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 26, 2022
  • Days before Christmas, the Trudeau government released its ministerial mandate letters. An early holiday present for the country’s pundits and policy wonks, the letters
The mandate letters for Defence Minister Anita Anand, left, and Procurement Minister Filomena Tassi had one glaring absence: the end of the six-decade-old multi-department defence procurement system in favour of a new single entity, Defence Procurement Canada, writes Jeffrey F. Collins. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

In for the long haul? National Shipbuilding in Canada and Australia 

  • It’s tempting to think that a fellow middle power like Australia, a country that bares enough similarities with Canada to merit the description of
Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 21, 2019
A Marine Technician dressed in firefighting gear watches as HMCS Ville de Quebec's CH-148 Cyclone, Avalanche, picks up a crew member while performing a foc’sle transfer during Operation Reassurance on Jan. 12, 2019. With Canada’s estimated $73-billion National Shipbuilding Strategy (NSS), launched in 2010, and Australia’s $90-billion Naval Shipbuilding Plan (NSP), launched in 2017, each country is attempting to implement a rational, multi-decade approach to naval acquisitions. Photo: MCpl Andre Maillet, MARPAC Imaging Services

In for the long haul? National Shipbuilding in Canada and Australia 

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 21, 2019
  • It’s tempting to think that a fellow middle power like Australia, a country that bares enough similarities with Canada to merit the description of

In for the long haul? National Shipbuilding in Canada and Australia 

Opinion | BY JEFFREY F. COLLINS | January 21, 2019
  • It’s tempting to think that a fellow middle power like Australia, a country that bares enough similarities with Canada to merit the description of
A Marine Technician dressed in firefighting gear watches as HMCS Ville de Quebec's CH-148 Cyclone, Avalanche, picks up a crew member while performing a foc’sle transfer during Operation Reassurance on Jan. 12, 2019. With Canada’s estimated $73-billion National Shipbuilding Strategy (NSS), launched in 2010, and Australia’s $90-billion Naval Shipbuilding Plan (NSP), launched in 2017, each country is attempting to implement a rational, multi-decade approach to naval acquisitions. Photo: MCpl Andre Maillet, MARPAC Imaging Services
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