Six years after the creation of the Department of Homeland Security, practitioners and academics in the field of homeland While most topics involving Homeland Security relate to domestic policy considerations, there are also foreign policy implications. Nowhere is this more relevant than in the United States’ relations with its North American neighbors of Canada and Mexico. Both of these nations have been directly impacted by U.S. security changes since 9/11. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, in 2005, ushered in additional challenges posed by natural disasters and the realization that such threats do not recognize borders. The papers published in this special issue of Homeland Security Affairs developed as a result of a series of academic and practitioner conferences on the topic of the evolving security relationship between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Read more.
Supplement: Proceedings of the Workshop on Preparing for and Responding to Disasters in North America By Abelardo Rodriguez Sumano ABSTRACT: Dr. Abelardo Rodriguez, Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico, examines Mexico’s challenges in facing the new security environment in the hemisphere […]
Mexico’s Insecurity in North America →
Supplement: Proceedings of the Workshop on Preparing for and Responding to Disasters in North America By Richard Kilroy ABSTRACT: Dr. Richard J. Kilroy, Jr., Virginia Military Institute, USA, explores the concept of building regional security cooperation between the nations of
Supplement: Proceedings of the Workshop on Preparing for and Responding to Disasters in North America By Lance Robinson ABSTRACT: Dr. Lance Robinson, Battelle Corporation, provides a succinct overview of the Workshop on Preparing for and Responding to Disasters in North
Proceedings of the Workshop on Preparing for and Responding to Disasters in North America →
