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This article examines how the Russo-Ukrainian war led to the proliferation of low-cost unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) within modern military strategy. Specifically, it highlights how Canada and its NATO allies are shifting toward procuring first-person-view (FPV) drones as highly cost-effective alternatives to multi-million-dollar conventional hardware. The article ultimately argues that this technological shift forces Canada to rethink its own defence posture—not only by deploying UAVs to assert Arctic sovereignty, but also by modernizing NORAD to counter the growing threat of UAVs.
A Canadian Gun Culture?
The recent fatal shooting of an innocent young woman in Toronto’s downtown entertainment district reminded Canadians of the impact the current national gun policy is having on cultural values and societal welfare.
NATO, AUKUS & the Indo-Pacific: Further Proof of Intra-Alliance Friction
In this article, Research Analyst Andrew Erskine assesses the implications of the AUKUS security pact on NATO’s unity and cohesion towards a collective Indo-Pacific strategy and the need for the Alliance to develop an Indo-Pacific Council to avoid further debacles of intra-alliance friction.



