ANALYSIS
The task of Canada-Russia Research Initiative is to provide complex unbiased information on Canadian-Russian relations, Russian issues in Canada and vice versa through news and analysis. We gather broadcasts from Russian and Canadian sources to update our news section on a daily basis. We follow ongoing research projects, scholarly publications and study materials to create and share the analytical database, helping to fill in gaps in knowledge and to boost a discourse among relevant academics from both countries. Canada-Russia Research Initiative will call for papers and organize essay contests for students to promote their passion for Russian studies in Canada and Canadian studies in Russia.
Daily News
Business as Usual on NATO’s Front Lines
Despite the Coronavirus pandemic both in Canada and in Eastern Europe, Russia and Canada are still keeping a watchful eye on each other across the
Uncertainty in the Wheat Markets
COVID-19 is reshaping the global food industry, with export giants such as Russia and Canada adapting to risks posed by the pandemic. Grain production will
Canadian turkey in Russia
An increase of consumer demand According to local farmers, as reported by Vesti Altay, Canadian poults have been sold well over this spring which could
Effects of Oil Shock Felt Around the World
Despite the efforts of OPEC+ and other oil producers, both Russia and Canada struggle to cut down oil production while keeping the energy sector stable
Canada Joins International Team of Coronavirus Researchers
On April 22nd, The University of Ottawa has gathered its top medical and social sciences researchers to help in Canada’s rapid research response program in
Research and ANALYSIS
Russians know what the absence of stability can mean. COVID-19 is just the latest reminder
By André Forget, a Canadian writer and editor The original source of publication: The Globe and Mail In the provincial Russian city of Yoshkar-Ola, where
COVID-19 as a tool of information confrontation: Russia’s approach
By Sergey Sukhankin, Fellow at the Jamestown Foundation, Advisor at the Gulf State Analytics (both – Washington DC) and Associate Expert at the International Center
Russia in Transition: Implications for Canada and the International Order
Originally published for GlobalBrief Geo-Blog Following the election of Donald Trump to the White House, Canada’s then newly appointed Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland made
Geological structure and history of the Arctic Ocean based on new geophysical data: Implications for paleoenvironment and paleoclimate. Part 2. Mesozoic to Cenozoic geological evolution
By Anatoly M. Nikishin, Eugene I. Petrov, Sierd Cloetingh, Sergey I. Freiman, Nikolay A. Malyshev, Andrey F. Morozov, Henry W. Posamentier, Vladimir E. Verzhbitsky, Nikolay
A new process for an old problem — governing state behaviour in cyberspace
This article was first published by OpenCanada on November 18, 2019 This fall in New York, the United Nations held the first session of a