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Canada and human security: from the Axworthy doctrine to middle power internationalism.

American Review of Canadian Studies,  June, 2006  by Bernard, Prosper, Jr.

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Introduction

One of the main priorities of Canadian foreign policy in the post-Cold War period has been the promotion of human security. Human security, a term popularized by the United Nations Development Program, refers to the physical safety and material welfare of people. The human security agenda involves unilateral or multilateral governmental and non-governmental actions aimed at enhancing individual protection and well-being. In particular, the agenda tackles those conditions--such as economic privation, civil strife, and political instability--that undermine the quality ...

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