What Japan means for Canada's relations with Asia

What Japan Means for Relations with Asia
Mackenzie Clugston
Minister and Deputy Head of Mission, Embassy of Canada, Japan
January 17, 2006

The Canadian Institute of International Affairs CIIA) and Canada25 invite you to participate in an evening of discussion about Canada's foreign policy priorities. This event will focus on two questions: Do we have the right strategic priorities? Are we using the right criteria to determine the countries receiving foreign aid? Speakers: Philip Oxhorn, Director, Centre for Developing-Area Studies, McGill University Dominique Caouette, Political Science Department, Université de Montréal David Comerford, Dire

Rear Admiral (Retd) Ken Summers discusses the situation in Afghanistan

Dr. R.L. (Lal) Kushwaha, Professor, Department of Agricultural and Bioresource Engineering, University of Saskatchewan speaks about the issue of anti-personnel land mines

Dr. Trevor Findlay, Associate Professor of International Affairs and Director, Canadian Centre for Treaty Compliance, NPSIA at Carleton University. In recent years, treaties, their workings, and their observance or non-observance have claimed a great deal of public attention in Canada in domains ranging from softwood lumber to water resources to nuclear proliferation. Dr. Findlay will focus particularly on multilateral treaties dealing with weapons of mass destruction, an area of critical importance in the

Dr. Robert McLaren, former professor of administration at the University of Regina, presents an analysis of international policy management in the Government of Saskatchewan.

Lt.-Col Michael R. Voith discusses Canada's disaster response in Pakistan and Sri Lanka

Canada-Pakistan bilateral relations and geopolitical situation in the region
David Collins
Canada's High Commissioner to Pakistan
February 7, 2006

Everyone Welcome. Sponsored by the Lakehead University Department of History