Andrea Charron
Biographic Data
| ID | 3775972 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea Charron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea |
| FAMILY NAME | Charron |
| SIGNATURE | CHARRON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Assistant Professor and Deputy-Director of the Centre for Defence and Security Studies at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg Manitoba; Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Norad: In Perpetuity and Beyond
Canada, the Arctic, and Norad: Status quo or new ball game
The Arctic is perceived as an area that requires increased North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) attention. On the one hand, the region has always been of particular concern to NORAD, especially during the Cold War. From this perspective, attention to the Arctic is business as usual. On the other hand, increased potential traffic in the region due to warmer temperatures, natural resource exploitation, and tourism could increase threats…
Introduction: The United Nations and targeted sanctions
Mandatory United Nation (UN) sanctions imposed against Iraq, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Haiti in the 1990s gave rise to strong criticisms because of their comprehensive nature and the harm inflicted on innocent civilians. Chastened, the international community, led by like-minded, mainly western states, reformed the instrument of sanctions and adopted ‘targeted sanctions’—measures designed to address the peace spoilers but limit damag…
The UN, regional sanctions and Africa
Sanctions are frequently applied by the UN Security Council (UNSC) as well as regional organizations. While the objectives sought often vary, a frequent commonality is that they target African states. Indeed, Africa is the most frequently targeted continent by the UNSC and regional organisations including the African Union, Economic Community of West African States and the European Union. However, little attention has been paid to the confluence …
Canada and the Arctic Council
INTRODUCTIONThe Arctic Council is a high-level, mainly intergovernmental forum for cooperation, coordination, and interaction among Arctic states,1 indigenous groups, and interested parties of two issue areas, sustainable development in the Arctic and the protection and study of the frague Arctic ecosystem. The council is poorly understood and little advertised. And while it cannot enact binding legislation (except among the member states) or dis…
Evaluating UN Sanctions: New Ground, New Dilemmas, and Unintended Consequences
Nothing provokes a debate like UN sanctions; there seems to be an instant polarizing quality to the topic. In the post-Cold War era, have become a key security council tool in responding to international peace and security situations. Sanctions are applied not just to stop hostilities, but to improve governance, protect natural resources, promote democracy, and decry abhorrent practices such as the use of child soldiers or the incitement to viole…
Canada, the United States, and the Northwest Passage: Sovereignty to the Side
A Canadian author examines the complex legal issues involving sovereignty over the Northwest Passage. The paper outlines both the legal positions of Canada and the United States regarding the Passage, and explores possible mechanisms for moving beyond the current impasse over the status of the Passage. Given that a strictly legal solution is unlikely, the author proposes putting legal issues “to the side” and focusing on other issues connected to…
The Northwest Passage: Is Canada's Sovereignty Floating Away
A series of seven channels that link the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at the top of North America, referred to as the Northwest Passage, has been declared by the government of Canada to be internal waters. The passage has long been considered potentially lucrative and commercially promising because it represents a route that is shorter by yoookm for vessels transporting cargo between Europe and Asia and could represent a new source of undiscovered…
The UN, regional sanctions and Africa
Sanctions are frequently applied by the UN Security Council (UNSC) as well as regional organizations. While the objectives sought often vary, a frequent commonality is that they target African states. Indeed, Africa is the most frequently targeted continent by the UNSC and regional organisations including the African Union, Economic Community of West African States and the European Union. However, little attention has been paid to the confluence …
The Northwest Passage: Is Canada's Sovereignty Floating Away
A series of seven channels that link the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at the top of North America, referred to as the Northwest Passage, has been declared by the government of Canada to be internal waters. The passage has long been considered potentially lucrative and commercially promising because it represents a route that is shorter by yoookm for vessels transporting cargo between Europe and Asia and could represent a new source of undiscovered…
Canada, the Arctic, and Norad: Status quo or new ball game
The Arctic is perceived as an area that requires increased North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) attention. On the one hand, the region has always been of particular concern to NORAD, especially during the Cold War. From this perspective, attention to the Arctic is business as usual. On the other hand, increased potential traffic in the region due to warmer temperatures, natural resource exploitation, and tourism could increase threats…
Introduction: The United Nations and targeted sanctions
Mandatory United Nation (UN) sanctions imposed against Iraq, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Haiti in the 1990s gave rise to strong criticisms because of their comprehensive nature and the harm inflicted on innocent civilians. Chastened, the international community, led by like-minded, mainly western states, reformed the instrument of sanctions and adopted ‘targeted sanctions’—measures designed to address the peace spoilers but limit damag…
Evaluating UN Sanctions: New Ground, New Dilemmas, and Unintended Consequences
Nothing provokes a debate like UN sanctions; there seems to be an instant polarizing quality to the topic. In the post-Cold War era, have become a key security council tool in responding to international peace and security situations. Sanctions are applied not just to stop hostilities, but to improve governance, protect natural resources, promote democracy, and decry abhorrent practices such as the use of child soldiers or the incitement to viole…
Canada, the United States, and the Northwest Passage: Sovereignty to the Side
A Canadian author examines the complex legal issues involving sovereignty over the Northwest Passage. The paper outlines both the legal positions of Canada and the United States regarding the Passage, and explores possible mechanisms for moving beyond the current impasse over the status of the Passage. Given that a strictly legal solution is unlikely, the author proposes putting legal issues “to the side” and focusing on other issues connected to…
The Northwest Passage: Is Canada's Sovereignty Floating Away
A series of seven channels that link the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at the top of North America, referred to as the Northwest Passage, has been declared by the government of Canada to be internal waters. The passage has long been considered potentially lucrative and commercially promising because it represents a route that is shorter by yoookm for vessels transporting cargo between Europe and Asia and could represent a new source of undiscovered…
Evaluating UN Sanctions: New Ground, New Dilemmas, and Unintended Consequences
Nothing provokes a debate like UN sanctions; there seems to be an instant polarizing quality to the topic. In the post-Cold War era, have become a key security council tool in responding to international peace and security situations. Sanctions are applied not just to stop hostilities, but to improve governance, protect natural resources, promote democracy, and decry abhorrent practices such as the use of child soldiers or the incitement to viole…
Canada and the Arctic Council
INTRODUCTIONThe Arctic Council is a high-level, mainly intergovernmental forum for cooperation, coordination, and interaction among Arctic states,1 indigenous groups, and interested parties of two issue areas, sustainable development in the Arctic and the protection and study of the frague Arctic ecosystem. The council is poorly understood and little advertised. And while it cannot enact binding legislation (except among the member states) or dis…
Canada, the Arctic, and Norad: Status quo or new ball game
The Arctic is perceived as an area that requires increased North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) attention. On the one hand, the region has always been of particular concern to NORAD, especially during the Cold War. From this perspective, attention to the Arctic is business as usual. On the other hand, increased potential traffic in the region due to warmer temperatures, natural resource exploitation, and tourism could increase threats…
Introduction: The United Nations and targeted sanctions
Mandatory United Nation (UN) sanctions imposed against Iraq, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Haiti in the 1990s gave rise to strong criticisms because of their comprehensive nature and the harm inflicted on innocent civilians. Chastened, the international community, led by like-minded, mainly western states, reformed the instrument of sanctions and adopted ‘targeted sanctions’—measures designed to address the peace spoilers but limit damag…
The UN, regional sanctions and Africa
Sanctions are frequently applied by the UN Security Council (UNSC) as well as regional organizations. While the objectives sought often vary, a frequent commonality is that they target African states. Indeed, Africa is the most frequently targeted continent by the UNSC and regional organisations including the African Union, Economic Community of West African States and the European Union. However, little attention has been paid to the confluence …
Norad: In Perpetuity and Beyond
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Arctic (3 works) · Economic Sanctions and International Relations (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works)