Canada

For decades, the Canadian system has been the world’s most friendly to would-be immigrants. But just because the model has worked does not mean it will always work. Rising [...]

Disclaimer: The following newsletters were originally published in late 2019. As the newsletter continues to grow, I will occasionally re-share some of my older releases for the newer [...]

Disclaimer: The following newsletters were originally published in mid-2018. As the newsletter continues to grow, I will occasionally re-share some of my older releases for the newer [...]

A decade ago, Alberta’s oil sands were the home of the most expensive to produce crude oil on the planet. Not only that, but Canada’s mix of intra-provincial competition and weak [...]

by Peter Zeihan and Michael N. Nayebi-Oskoui  This piece is part of the Cutting Room Files, portions of the upcoming Disunited Nations text that were cut for length. Disunited [...]

By Peter Zeihan and Michael N. Nayebi-Oskoui Local politics, even at the national level, are rarely a focus for students of geopolitics. Personalities play too big a role in the mishmash while [...]

In the late hours of September 30 a small bevy of leaks indicated Canada and the United States agreed to terms that will allow Canada to remain in the newest iteration of both countries’ premier [...]

Jump to other parts of this series: Intro, France, Germany, UK, Italy, and Japan. Writing about Canada is a guilty pleasure for me. I find endless intellectual [...]

During post-presentation Q&A at an event last week, an acquaintance decided to have a bit of fun at my expense by slipping a question on Albertan separatism into the deck. Considering that [...]