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Sunday, December 22, 2024
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Stéfanie von Hlatky

NATO, deterrence and what it means for Canada

  • KINGSTON, ONT.—The Canadian government has decided to postpone the unveiling of its defence policy review until after the NATO meeting in Brussels, which was held
FeatureBY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | May 29, 2017
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau with Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović at a NATO summit in July 2016. Photograph courtesy of NATO

NATO, deterrence and what it means for Canada

FeatureBY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | May 29, 2017
  • KINGSTON, ONT.—The Canadian government has decided to postpone the unveiling of its defence policy review until after the NATO meeting in Brussels, which was held

NATO, deterrence and what it means for Canada

FeatureBY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | May 29, 2017
  • KINGSTON, ONT.—The Canadian government has decided to postpone the unveiling of its defence policy review until after the NATO meeting in Brussels, which was held
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau with Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović at a NATO summit in July 2016. Photograph courtesy of NATO

NATO and the return of deterrence

  • In 2002, during the NATO-Russia Council’s Rome Summit, Russian President Vladimir Putin seemed committed to peace and cooperation. In his speech, he highlighted “wide-ranging
Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | February 20, 2017
The silver lining is that U.S. President Donald Trump could be successful in easing tensions with Russia, in which case cooperation may return—but at what cost? Photograph courtesy of Matthew McBain/Devin Dreeshen

NATO and the return of deterrence

Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | February 20, 2017
  • In 2002, during the NATO-Russia Council’s Rome Summit, Russian President Vladimir Putin seemed committed to peace and cooperation. In his speech, he highlighted “wide-ranging

NATO and the return of deterrence

Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY | February 20, 2017
  • In 2002, during the NATO-Russia Council’s Rome Summit, Russian President Vladimir Putin seemed committed to peace and cooperation. In his speech, he highlighted “wide-ranging
The silver lining is that U.S. President Donald Trump could be successful in easing tensions with Russia, in which case cooperation may return—but at what cost? Photograph courtesy of Matthew McBain/Devin Dreeshen

Diplomacy should be at heart of defence policy

  • KINGSTON, ONT./OTTAWA—On Aug 2, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan tweeted his thanks to Canadians who participated in the defence policy review consultations during the last
Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY, THOMAS JUNEAU | August 29, 2016
Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan should consider the merits of making diplomacy a bigger part of Canada's miliitary strategy, write Stéfanie von Hlatky and Thomas Juneau. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Diplomacy should be at heart of defence policy

Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY, THOMAS JUNEAU | August 29, 2016
  • KINGSTON, ONT./OTTAWA—On Aug 2, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan tweeted his thanks to Canadians who participated in the defence policy review consultations during the last

Diplomacy should be at heart of defence policy

Opinion | BY STéFANIE VON HLATKY, THOMAS JUNEAU | August 29, 2016
  • KINGSTON, ONT./OTTAWA—On Aug 2, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan tweeted his thanks to Canadians who participated in the defence policy review consultations during the last
Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan should consider the merits of making diplomacy a bigger part of Canada's miliitary strategy, write Stéfanie von Hlatky and Thomas Juneau. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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