A scholar of cyber conflict sets out why retaliation doesn't prevent future attacks, and explains what might have a better chance.
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Articles on Economic sanctions
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For one, you can't break an economy that's already broken.
The devastating costs of economic sanctions on Venezuela are being ignored or disregarded. So too is the lack of a legal basis for international intervention.
Trump announced 'hard-hitting' new sanctions on Iran in response to the attack on a US drone. A peace studies scholar explains why sanctions rarely work.
Food and medical aid at Venezuela's borders could spark a revolution.
Private companies – many based in the US – are blocking access to their websites from particular countries around the world. It's contributing to a splintering of the global internet.
The federal government has set aside $22.2 million to develop and co-ordinate sanctions while educating Canadians about their obligations. Where to start is the first question.
US sanctions announced earlier this month may have triggered the plunge in the lira, but the government has been mismanaging Turkey's economy for years, creating severe vulnerabilities.
The diplomatic spat between Canada and Saudi Arabia could have serious economic ramifications as well. When diplomatic ties are cut, research shows trade suffers significantly.
The Iranian government reacted to a nationwide truck drivers' strike with unprecedented restraint, apparently fearful a crackdown might provoke a Trump intervention.
It largely depends on whether Europe will decide to ignore (and pay the price for) US sanctions.
China is succeeding in a high-stakes poker game on the Korean Peninsula. Did Canada and the U.S. just play into Chinese hands?
Factions within South Africa’s ANC nostalgically point to the example of Oliver Reginald Tambo whose seen as an exemplar of integrity, personifying an ideal leader who served the party selflessly.
Aside from vague threats of violence and suggestions he could 'renegotiate' the Iran nuclear agreement, Donald Trump has provided little in the way of coherent or viable policy options.
Are harsher measures to squeeze North Korea's population worth it? Everything we know about sanctions says probably not.
China could win unprecedented global credibility by emerging as the champion of an international effort that fixes the North Korea problem once and for all. Does it have the moxie?
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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Senior lecturer in International Relations and Security Studies, Curtin University
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Associate Professor of Global Business and Board Member of the Institute for Latino and Latin American Studies, St Mary's College of California
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PhD Candidate in Political Economy, King's College London
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Henry J. Leir Professor of Practice in Economics of the Middle East, Brandeis University
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Reader in International Relations, University of Sussex
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Researcher and founder member of the History Workshop, University of the Witwatersrand
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Assistant Professor, Agri-Food Trade and Policy, University of Guelph
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Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Defence and Security Studies, University of Manitoba
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Director of Policy Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
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Professor of the Practice of Economics, Boston College
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Professor of Economics, Özyeğin University
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Part-time Professor at the School of International Development and Global Studies at the University of Ottawa and the School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University, Carleton University
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Research Assistant, University of Manitoba
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Ph.D. Student in Computer Science, University of Michigan
