ID: |
HARP-458 |
Title: |
Canadian defense policy and the future of Canada-United States security relations |
Source: |
American Review of Canadian Studies , v.24(4) Winter, 1994 pg 537-559 |
Parties: |
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Dispute Resolution Organ: |
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Year: |
1994 |
Pages: |
0 |
Author(s): |
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Keywords: |
Canada, human rights, Quebec, United States, peace, civil and political rights, security, Cold War, liberty, national defence |
Abstract: |
The central argument of the paper is that the thrust of the current changes in Canadian defense policy, while maintaining Canada’s traditional multilateral approach to national security, will largely preserve existing defense ties with the United States. Indeed, with the reduced priority now being given NATO, reduced budgets, and the somewhat tenuous nature of other security linkages, it can be argued that strictly bilateral security relations will be both relatively more important for Canadian defense policy and easier to sustain into the post-Cold War era. Any problems in the overall defense relationship are more likely to emerge from factors relating to U.S. activities outside North America, especially with regard to multilateral peacekeeping and those relating to developments inside Canada with regard to the future of Quebec. |
Secured: |
False |
Download Article: |
Available here |
Keywords: Canada, civil and political rights, Cold War, human rights, liberty, national defence, peace, Quebec, security, United States/USA