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By Philippe M. Frowd A casual observer of the Sahel could be forgiven for understanding this region of West Africa as a space of threat: radicalization, terrorism, massive population growth, and irregular migration all grab the headlines. This vision is visible in the policy world, too: one only needs to glance at the ever-expanding number
EN SAVOIR PLUSFollowing on Part 1, this section extends the discussion of disrupting factors to explore what could be key changes and how Canada might respond to a new global order. For Part 1 of this post, click here. Canadian public policy could constructively support further enhancements to the G20: a broader mandate and more inclusive membership, as
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Canada needs to move beyond a policy perspective largely shaped by relations with the US and EU and build upon partnerships with the Global South. The future is always hard to predict, but we already know that there is a new human disrupter at work on Planet Earth. Unfortunately for Canada, he lives just to our
EN SAVOIR PLUSBy Gordon Digiacomo, Martine Lagacé, and Caroline Andrew “Homelessness, malnutrition, unattended chronic diseases, lack of access to safe drinking water and sanitation, unaffordable medicines and treatments and income insecurity are just a few of the most critical human rights issues that a large number of older persons confront on a daily basis.”—UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
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Le blogue du CÉPI est écrit par des spécialistes en la matière.
Les blogs CIPS sont protégés par la licence Creative Commons: Attribution – Pas de Modification 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0).