A Critique of Canada’s Loss of the United Nations Security Council Election in 2020

  • Kenechukwu M. Anemene
Keywords: Canada, Generous donor, Initiator, Multilateralism, Peace-monger

Abstract

Canada has over the years given herself relevance through her contributions to the United Nations. Canadian internationalism is often defined as enthusiasm for the UN, and support for the organization remains a constant in Canadian foreign policy regardless of the party in power. Canada, additionally, sees working within the UN as consistent with its values. She considers that finding or building consensus and adhering to the rule of law is important to the idea of good international citizenship. This work aims to lay bare the implications of the absence of Canada at the United Nations Security Council.

References

Carvin, S. (2007). Make law not war? Canada and the challenge of international law in the age of terror. International Journal, 62(3), 608–619.
Gordon, N., & Wood, B. (1992). Canada and the Reshaping of the United Nations. International Journal, 47(3), 479-503.
Simpson, E. (1999). Canada and the UN Security Council, New Strategies to Advance International and National Security. Peace Research, 31(2), 79-99.
Wikipedia. (2022). Canada and the United Nations. Retrieved September 10, 2022, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_and_the_United_Nations#
Published
2024-05-21
How to Cite
Anemene, K. M. (2024). A Critique of Canada’s Loss of the United Nations Security Council Election in 2020. European Journal of Science, Innovation and Technology, 4(2), 435-439. Retrieved from https://ejsit-journal.com/index.php/ejsit/article/view/431
Section
Articles