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JUSTIN TRUDEAU DOCTRINE: OLD MOTIVES OR A NEW STRATEGY?
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JUSTIN TRUDEAU DOCTRINE: OLD MOTIVES OR A NEW STRATEGY?
Annotation
PII
S268667300000616-7-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Evgenia Issraelyan 
Edition
Issue 10 (574)
Pages
22-33
Abstract

In early June heads of three key departments dealing with Canadian foreign policy delivered speeches that served as statement of principles and directions. The first and the main address "A New Foreign Policy Vision for Canada" was given by Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland. Twenty-four hours later Defence Minister H. Sajjan presented the long-awaited Defence paper "Strong, Secure, Engaged. Canada's Defence Policy". Finally, Minister of International Development and La Francophonie M. Bibeau revealed the new "Canada's Feminist International Assistance Policy". Experts saw here an integrated approach- involving defence, foreign policy, and development which was crafted in large part by Chrystia Freeland. This article looks at the main points of Ch. Freeland's statement, exposes economic and political motives of the decision-makers and analyses the assessments of the analytics and media.

Keywords
Canada, Canadian foreign policy, Justin Trudeau, Chrystia Freeland, Canada–U.S relations, Russian-Canadian relations, multilateralism
Date of publication
09.10.2017
Number of purchasers
4
Views
1059
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
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