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National Security and Military Interoperability

This research program, completed in 2005, examined Canadian defence and security policy. It covered the following topics:

  • Atlantic interoperability challenges for Canada, NATO and the US
  • Canada-US defence policy coordination
  • Rebuilding the Canadian forces
  • Strategic priorities in a post-Cold War and post-9/11 world
  • Parliamentary oversight and sound defence policy
  • The link between interoperability and Canadian priorities and values

Latest Research

More on this topic

Force Structure or Forced Structure?
The 1994 White Paper on Defence and the Canadian Forces in the 1990s
Sean M. Maloney (May 12, 2004)
A Vigilant Parliament
Building Competence for Effective Parliamentary Oversight of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces
Douglas L. Bland and Roy Rempel (February 25, 2004)
Four US Military Commands
NORTHCOM, NORAD, SPACECOM, STRATCOM – The Canadian Opportunity
Joseph T. Jockel (November 13, 2003)
Are We Really Just Peacekeepers?
The Perception Versus the Reality of Canadian Military Involvement in the Iraq War
Sean M. Maloney (November 12, 2003)
The SORT Debate
Implications for Canada
Philippe Lagassé (October 1, 2003)
Military and Postconflict Security
Implications for American, British and Other Allied Force Planning and for Postconflict Iraq
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald (April 13, 2003)
A National Security Framework for Canada
W. D. Macnamara and Ann M. Fitz-Gerald (October 9, 2002)
Multinational Land Force Interoperability
Meeting the Challenge of Different Cultural Backgrounds in Chapter VI Peace Support Operations
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald (July 1, 2002)
The Canadian Forces and the Doctrine of Interoperability
The Issues
Danford W. Middlemiss and Denis Stairs (June 11, 2002)
Sailing in Concert
The Politics and Strategy of Canada-US Naval Interoperability
Joel J. Sokolsky (April 25, 2002)
Canada and Military Coalitions
Where, How and with Whom?
Douglas L. Bland (February 21, 2002)