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CANADIAN DEFENCE
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
185495
Country Survey: Canadian Military Expenditure and Defence Policy
/ Skogstad, Karl; Compton, Ryan A
Compton, Ryan A
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
This paper provides an overview of the Canadian defence sector following the Cold War. A review of Canadian defence policy in this period indicates that, though the mission of the Canadian military did not change, fiscal realities forced severe restrictions on the size and capabilities of the organization. Comparisons between Canada and other G7 NATO nations indicate that throughout this period, Canada has consistently devoted fewer resources to the military than its allies. A review of Canada’s defence industrial base and defence policy indicates that this limited funding has led to a small and uncompetitive defence sector in the Canadian economy. Lastly, a regression analysis of Canada’s defence spending is undertaken which reveals that domestic economic variables are the primary determinant of Canadian defence spending during this period.
Key Words
NATO
;
Military Expenditure
;
Defence Spending
;
Canadian Defence
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2
ID:
157681
From Ottawa to Riga: three tensions in Canadian defence policy
/ Lanoszka, Alexander
Lanoszka, Alexander
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
In June 2016, Canada joined the United States, Great Britain, and Germany in becoming a Framework Nation that leads a multinational battalion-sized battlegroup in Latvia. Canada thus appears to be reprising the role it played during the Cold War as a leading participant in North Atlantic Treaty Organization deterrence and reassurance initiatives in Europe. Yet the three tensions that made Canada reduce its military commitments to allies over the course of the Cold War might resurface in the Baltic region. These three tensions relate to conventional specialization amid alliance nuclearization, low defence spending despite that specialization, and the potential decoupling of Canadian security interests from those of its European partners. Canada might find itself lacking the willingness and ability to sustain the tasks attending the Latvia deployment if the threat environment intensifies.
Key Words
NATO
;
Alliance
;
Deterrence
;
European Security
;
Canadian Defence
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