81. PARAMETERS, US Army War College Quarterly - Autumn 2004 The logic of a diminished canadian military is easy to grasp. The Canadian Army’s mettle, and Canada’s military as a whole, were tested and validated http://carlisle-www.army.mil/usawc/Parameters/04autumn/nunez.htm

Canada's Global Role: A Strategic Assessment of its Military Power JOSEPH R. NUNEZ From Parameters , Autumn 2004, pp. 75-93. T The two countries also enjoy a long and institutionalized defense partnership, but it is not without its difficulties. The defense relationship has been strained for well over a decade, although the cracks in this partnership did not rise to public attention until the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001. Bluntly stated, Ottawa tolerated a major decline in its military for years while it signed up for more UN peacekeeping missions than it could adequately manage. Washington was relatively quiet about this martial decline until homeland security rose as a national security priority, an imperative connected to the Global War on Terror. On a Gross National Product (GNP) basis, Canada spends just 1.1 percent on defense, putting it on par with Liechtenstein. Ottawa still possesses a measure of global clout through its dynamic economy. Choices it makes early in the 21st century will have a major impact on its ability to halt this decline, especially in defense, and to rebuild its strength and stature within the international system. It is fair to say that Canada is reassessing its future defense direction, scaling back on traditional peacekeeping commitments, increasing its role in peace enforcement operations, and taking a new look at its security relationship with the United States. Canadians see themselves as global peacekeepers, and this is reinforced in the Canadian press, vividly displayed on their currency, and echoed in conversations on the street. But the reality is different from the perception.

82. THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION -- About Us » Our Miltary Heritage Canada’s military forces unified under the Canadian Forces Peacekeeping has dominated canadian military operations since the Suez Crisis of 1956. http://www.legion.ca/asp/docs/about/MilHeritage_e.asp

What's New? Featured Sites Newsroom F A Q ... Teacher's Guide Speakers Guide 2005 Student Winners 2006 Student Contests Mandate Annual Supply Catalogue ... Pilgrimage Show Contents Canada's Armed Forces Before 1914 Canada's Forces in the 20th Century Canada's Merchant Navy Remembrance Day ... Canada's Victoria Cross Recipients By 1665 virtually every parish in what was known as "the new world" could muster some form of militia for local protection. Militias were military forces raised from the civilian population and were often used to supplement regular army or standing military units. In 1759 six of these units of battalion size took part in the defence of Québec. In the War of 1812 the brunt of the fighting along the American frontier was borne by British permanent forces and "Fencible" units (colonial volunteers in British Army units who could not be obliged to fight outside their home provinces unless they volunteered for that as well). But the militia was employed on active service in 1837 during the so called "Canadian Rebellions". They were also employed in 1866 and 1867 during the "Fenian Raids" and in 1870 against the first Métis uprisings. The need for troops during the Fenian Raids caused the reactivation and reorganization of Canada’s military forces under Georges Etienne Carter’s "First Dominion Militia Bill" of 1868.

83. Lahr Revisited A site for all canadian military Brats who ever lived in CFB Lahr, Germany. Chat, Forums, Yearbooks, Reunions, Found Friends Listings. http://www.lahrbrat.com/

Lahr Revisited is an online community for those of us who once lived in Lahr Germany. We have Lahr Senior Yearbooks, Alumni Lists from all of the Canadian schools, links to other Canadian Overseas Schools, a full photo album containing class photos, reunion photos and old miscellaneous photos. You will find a Lost and Found section in our forums and an area to just kick back and visit with old friends. Welcome back to the good old days.

84. Canadian Military Journal Ortona - Canada's Epic World War II Battle Review of Zuehlke's book. PDF http://www.journal.dnd.ca/engraph/Vol1/no1/pdf/75-80_e.pdf

85. Canadian Military Contractors Elite canadian military contractors typically operate in global markets where a mix of The 1999 ranking of top canadian military suppliers is drawn from http://www.ploughshares.ca/CONTENT/MONITOR/mond00f.html

86. Canadian Military Exports, 2002 canadian military EXPORTS. Ploughshares Monitor, Autumn 2003. Selected canadian military export contracts reported during 2002 http://www.ploughshares.ca/content/MONITOR/mons03c.html

87. Website Powered By Bravenet Personal, nonofficial opinions about the canadian military, some pro some con. http://www.spov.bravehost.com/one.html

SPOV coming soon coming soon coming soon coming soon coming soon coming soon Cool Links Canadian Forces NATO United Nations Canada Welcome to a Soldier's Point of View 10 Sep 2004 Every once in awhile I will update this site with thoughts about the Canadian Military and our role in our Country and abroad. As you can tell by the title of this site, I am a soldier in the Canadian military and believe that my opinions may be of interest to some. A little background first. I have been in the CF (Canadian Forces) for 16 years and I am an NCO (Non -Commisioned Officer), meaning somewhere between Private and Chief Warrant Officer. I have served overseas on both Peacekeeping missions with the United Nations and as a Canadian Soldier on non-UN missions. In some cases armed and others not; depending on mission specifics. I wish to stress that the writings on these pages are MY OPINION ONLY AND DO NOT reflect Canadian Foreign Policy in any way. Some of the thoughts may be pro some con for the military, but I assure you that I enjoy what I do and am very proud to be a member of the CF. It seems that a voice from within the quagmire of the military machine is needed, if for no other reason than to give a different point of view other than what the government may say. M You are visitor:

88. The Globe And Mail Canadian Press. Tuesday, June 14, 2005. Halifax — The canadian military is marking its first gay wedding. Two men, who do not want to be identified, http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20050614.wmilly0614/BNStory/F

@import url('/cssv3/net5upcss.css'); News Investing Technology Vehicles ... Careers Search Site More Search Options/Archives Search Tips Purchase this article. Canadian Forces see first gay wedding Canadian Press Tuesday, June 14, 2005 Halifax Two men, who do not want to be identified, exchanged vows in a small ceremony at Canadian Forces Base Greenwood in western Nova Scotia. It was the first time the military has presided over a same-sex union after introducing guidelines in 2003 dealing with the contentious issue. The full text of this article has 163 words Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure Do you have a username and password on globeandmail.com? Please login Login Here Username: Password: Forgot Your Username or Password? Remember me on this computer Want to learn more about purchasing articles? Please see below. Purchasing this article Globeandmail.com offers a full selection of pay-per-view archived articles dating back to 2002, as well as articles available to INSIDER Edition members. Purchase a single article or enjoy a greater value with a 4- or 10-article multi-pack Not registered with globeandmail.com?

89. CAVUNP-MANITOBA.com Provides assistance and support to veterans, canadian military personnel and their families. Includes a calendar of events, photo gallery and bulletin board. http://cavunp-manitoba.com/

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF VETERANS IN UNITED NATIONS PEACEKEEPING LGen RR CRABBE CHAPTER 3584 PORTAGE AVENUE WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA ABOUT US About Us Application Forms By Laws Appendix ... Resources MEMORIALS Field of Honour Korea Peacekeeping Plaque Roll of Honour ... R.C.M.P NEWS Awards Events News and Stories Poems LINKS Blazer Cairn Photos Spr. Holopina ... Guest Book In the fall of 2000 a group of ex-Peacekeepers decided to form a Chapter of the CAVUNP in Winnipeg. On the 6th of December, 2000 this group formed the first Executive and the Manitoba Chapter was born. They were supported by 22 others in the first six months of operating as a Chapter. As the membership grew, it was found that many new members were coming in to Winnipeg from all parts of the Province, especially the western parts. It was then decided that the Manitoba Chapter split to form a second Chapter in Brandon. At this time it was also decided that the name Manitoba Chapter would have to be changed to differentiate between the two Chapters. Each Chapter then decided on its own unique name at their respective General Meetings. The one based in Winnipeg approached LGen (ret) RR Crabbe to use his name for the Chapter. He graciously accepted and the Manitoba Chapter, based in Winnipeg, became known as the "LGen RR Crabbe Chapter" and the newer Chapter based in Brandon became known as the "Holopina Chapter".

90. Canada's Military Tall, Dark, and Mysterious » The canadian military officially This is what Canada’s military is unable to compete with. Moebius Stripper — 8/4/2005 @ 430 pm. There are Vikings living in Canada too I suggest the Dane http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/canadas_military

Topics Articles Links Free Courses Home Directory 22 Communities What's New ... Free e-Courses Search Suite101.com Within: Canada's Military History and Government Reference Computing Dictionary Medical Dictionary Legal Dictionary Financial Dictionary Acronyms Wikipedia Encyclopedia Columbia Encyclopedia Member Central Join Our Community! Login SuiteMail What's New ... Become a Feature Writer Discussion Rooms The Forum The Lounge SuiteChat New Topics Postcolonial Studies Ancient Roman Women Political Opinion Monarchs of Britain ... More... New Articles Recipes From Disaster - Part 4 The Assassination of Sultan Mahmud Breaking News 20 Towns on the Plains: An Introduction, part 4 ... More... New Discussions Towns on the Plains: An Introduction, part 1 This Place Is Terrible Husband Shoots Himself, Wife in Prison for Murder Wrong Words at the Wrong Time ... More... Related Online Courses Irish Emigration to America History of American Technology King Charles I- The King and the Man More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Advertise With Suite For more information Welcome To: Canada's Military Home Social sciences Public administration and military science Military science Canada's Military Note: We are actively seeking a new Feature Writer to adopt this Retired Topic.

91. Canadian Military History Gateway - Home The canadian military History Gateway provides several ways to discover, access and exploit online military history resources, including a graphical http://cmhg.gc.ca/html/default-en.asp

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Browse All Words Any Words This Phrase Subject - All Armed Forces Politics and Society Strategy and Tactics Weapons, Equipment... Type - All Animation Document Film and Video Image Interactive Resource Sound Organization - All CBC Canadian War Museum Library and Archives National Defence National Film Board Parks Canada Veterans Affairs The Department of Canadian Heritage and the Department of National Defence (DND) provided financial assistance for the development of this site. The site is hosted and maintained by DND. Last Updated: 2004-06-21 Important Notices

92. ANAVETS UNIT 283 - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA Provides assistance and support to veterans, canadian military personnel and their families. Includes a calendar of events, photo gallery and bulletin board. http://www.anavets283.com/

3584 PORTAGE AVENUE - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA - CANADA NEWS Calender Newsletter News Articles Poems ... Links ABOUT US Executive Contact Us Awards Pictures ... History - ANAF MEMORIAL Memorials Last Post Honour Roll LINKS Our membership comprises Veterans of Canada's World Wars, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, our Peace Keepers, the Regular and Militia Forces, Military Cadets and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. In addition, we have members who are Veterans of Forces from Allied Nations, and also members of the community who have actively shown their interest and support of our objectives. We are proud of the role played by our Forces in their struggle for, and maintenance of, Freedom and Peace throughout the World. You can find our Unit in the west end of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Our club is very large and roomy, (it used to be a Roller Skating Rink), and has lots of room for all the various activities that take place here. Our main lounge has a large dance floor and lots of seating to enjoying each others company. There is also the Provincial Lounge if you prefer a more quieter atmosphere. We also have a large Games Room with 3 full size pool tables, 2 shuffle board tables, and over a dozen dart boards, plus 3 TVs (including a big screen TV) to make sure you don't miss any of the televised sports action. There is a canteen within the club to serve you light meals if you get a bit hungry. Our Banquet Hall is also available for rental to hold meetings, dances or dinners. And our Ladies Auxiliary are always ready to provide the finest catering for your function

93. Military Ancestors Choose from the following indexes of canadian military Information Find surnames, ancestors and build your family tree canadian military Heritage http://olivetreegenealogy.com/mil/

OliveTreeGenealogy.com Search for your ancestors in free Ships' Passenger lists, Naturalization Records, Palatine Genealogy, Canadian Genealogy, USA Genealogy, Native American Genealogy, Huguenots, Mennonites, Almshouse Records, Orphan Records, church records, military muster rolls, census records, land records and much more. [est. 1996] Find Your Brick-Wall Ancestors with FREE genealogy records. Look for the Olive Tree Genealogy button USA Passenger Lists Canada Passenger Lists Palatine Genealogy USA Genealogy ... Canadian Genealogy Ancestor Search: Enter as much information as you know about your ancestor and click search: First Name: Last Name: Location: Any Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada England Germany All Non-U.S.

94. CDA-ACD Splash - Welcome - Bienvenue Quarterly, bilingual publication which provides a forum for open discussion and the free exchange of critical ideas about defence issues and military matters. http://www.journal.dnd.ca/

English Important Notices Avis importants English Important Notices Avis importants

95. Political Direction Of The War - First World War - From Colony To Country : A Re Articles on Prime Minister Borden's leadership of Canada's military effort during World War I. English/French http://www.collectionscanada.ca/military/h13-4006-e.html

Introduction General Section War of 1812 Northwest Campaign ... Comments First World War Political Direction of the War Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Laird Borden, Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 to 1920 Canada's war effort was directed by Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden's Conservative administration, which, with the addition of dissident Liberals, became the Union government in the autumn of 1917. Borden's Memoirs provide much useful source material, and Craig Brown has given us an excellent biography. His article, "Sir Robert Borden, the Great War and Anglo-Canadian relations" concentrates on the major theme of Canadian cooperation with Britain in the war effort, while Cuff and Granatstein emphasize the American relationship, important in wartime for the first time. In The decline of politics, John English provides a thorough examination of the war within the broader context of the national political process. Canadians, including both historians and journalists, have long been fascinated with Sir Sam Hughes, who was until 1916 Borden's dynamic, but highly eccentric, Minister of Militia and Defence. Few of Hughes's personal papers survive, but Ronald Haycock has nevertheless written the only modern, critical biography of Hughes. Morton's A peculiar kind of politics is, in fact, a peculiar, but scholarly and very readable, account of a unique experiment the creation of the Ministry of Overseas Military Forces of Canada, a Canadian government department in Britain to administer Canada's overseas war effort and bring order to the chaos created by Hughes during the 1914-1916 period.

96. Uniforms / Uniformes This is an interactive overview of canadian military uniforms from major conflicts Canada has taken part in./ Ceci est un survol interactif des uniformes http://collections.ic.gc.ca/analogue/uniforms/

English Version Version française Digital Collections/ Collections numérisées ... Musée canadien de la guerre T his is an interactive overview of Canadian military uniforms from major conflicts Canada has taken part in. C eci est un survol interactif des uniformes Canadiens dans les grandes guerres dans lesquels le Canada participait. This project was produced under contract to Industry Canada. Ce projet a été produit en vertu d'un contrat avec Industrie Canada. Last updated: November 29, 1996 / Dernière mise à jour: le 29 novembre 1996

97. Ash Vale And Aldershot Local history and British and canadian military history http://www.btinternet.com/~iainwallace1

98. CanadaInfo A look at the nation's government, its history and people, the land itself, and the canadian military. http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/

C anadaInfo is more than 400 pages of information about Canada - its government, history, facts, people, security, geography, provinces, symbols, and more. Browse through statistics, maps, and photographs and then choose from dozens of fact sheets to download to your computer. B egin your visit to CanadaInfo by clicking on one of the category buttons below, or choose "site map" or "search" from the buttons at the top of the page. As changes occur, pages of this site are constantly being updated, and new pages are being added as time allows. MAIN MENU IMMIGRATING to CANADA GUN CONTROL HEALTH CARE ELECTION 2005 This site has been viewed times since February 1998 according to This site was last reviewed on September 18, 2005

99. Home Page - Directorate Of History And Heritage (DHH) The DHH develops and reinforces canadian Forces history, heritage, traditions, military honours, museum and music systems. Longterm plan to make available http://www.forces.ca/hr/dhh/engraph/home_e.asp

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... HR Site Home Welcome to the DHH website on the INTERNET From our FAQs file Question: Where can I find out about my father's, grandfather's, uncle's, sister's, mother's etc. war service? Answer: Personnel records are governed by the Privacy Act. Those for the First World War have been more or less opened to general research and are available at the Library and Archives Canada . Those for the Second World War have not yet been opened. Accordingly, Privacy Act considerations apply and access is possible only to the files of individuals who died twenty or more years ago. These files are also at the Library and Archives Canada specifically on their Canadian Genealogy Centre web site. You may write directly to the Researcher Services Division, Library and Archives Canada . At minimum you should be able to provide full name, rank, service number, date of birth and, if required, date of death for the individual whose record you wish to search. Even where whole files are closed, an abbreviated record of service may be provided. Attestation papers from the First World War are being posted on the Library and Archives Canada web site. Honours and Awards Booklet (A-AD-200-000/JD-001) European Security and Defence Policy Service Medal (ESDP) Peace Officer Exemplary Service Medal General Campaign Star ... Today in History The Honourable Norman McLeod Rogers is appointed Minister of National Defence Today in History HMCS Levis (a corvette) is torpedoed and sunk in the North Atlantic

100. Canadian Military Photographers -milfoto Information regarding a reunion of all past and present members of the canadian Forces Imagery trade. http://www.milfoto.ca/

A Canadian Military Photographers Association site with information regarding a reunion of all past and present members of the Canadian Forces Imagery trade. photography, photographic, Canada, military, reunion, registration, milfoto, organization, DND, Imagery Technician, 541, Photo Tech, Imagery trade, Canadian Military Photographers Association author Cpl Barnaba Szluinsk i

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