Accessibility Links
Canada back on UN Security Council in 1999
Canada has enjoyed a reputation for diplomacy ever since Lester B. Pearson came up with a novel solution – peacekeepers – for the Suez Crisis in 1956. We've also been recognized for our involvement in human rights issues, nuclear disarmament, and the International Criminal Court. But have our efforts made for a more peaceful world, or is the image of the "good diplomat" a convenient holdover from the days when Canada actually made a difference?
Program: The National Magazine
Broadcast Date: Jan. 29, 1999
Guest(s): Lloyd Axworthy, Graham Green, Karel Kovanda, Kim Richard Nossal, Jennifer Welsh
Reporter: Brian Stewart
Duration: 14:27
Last updated: February 10, 2012
Page consulted on April 2, 2013
All Clips from this Topic
-
Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary-General of the United Nations, addresses t...
-
An interview with Paul Martin Sr., Canada's voice at the United Nation...
-
Charles Lynch interviews Howard Green, Canada's minister of external a...
-
Four experts on Canadian diplomacy talk about whether Canada deserves ...
-
Hostilities between Argentina and the United Kingdom may be mediated b...
-
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau visits Washington with a peace initiativ...
-
Ottawa students negotiate a mock minefield as an international confere...
-
Canada plays a large role in the creation of a global court that will ...
-
A half-century later, a Canadian diplomat is remembered for his contri...
-
Human rights are on the top of Canada's to-do list as it takes a seat ...
-
Canadian diplomat Blair Seaborn looks back at a mission he undertook o...
-
Amid deadlines and resolutions leading to a new war in Iraq, Canada co...
-
Canada has enjoyed a reputation for diplomacy ever since Lester B. Pea...
-
Lester B. Pearson pursued his bold peacekeeping visions through the Su...
-
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau takes tea with the Chinese premi...
