VIMY PAPER 37 – THE NIGHT THAT SHOOK A NATION: THE 2016 TURKISH MILITARY COUP – WHAT HAPPENED AND WHY IT FAILED By Christopher Kilford
VIMY PAPER 36 – THE STRATEGIC OUTLOOK FOR CANADA 2018: CANADIAN SECURITY AND DEFENCE IN A NEW WORLD (DIS)ORDER By Dr. Craig Leslie Mantle and Christopher Cowan
By Jonathan Lafontaine
VIMY PAPER 34 – THE STRATEGIC OUTLOOK FOR CANADA 2017 Strategy and Mission after the Defence Policy Review By David McDonough, PhD and Col Charles Davies (Ret.)
VIMY PAPER 33 – THE FOURTH DIMENSION: The F-35 Program, Defence Procurement, and the Conservative Government, 2006-2015 By Richard Shimooka
VIMY PAPER 32 – FLEET-REPLACEMENT AND THE ‘BUILD AT HOME’ PREMIUM: Is It Too Expensive to Build Warships in Canada? By Eric Lerhe
VIMY PAPER 31 – CANADA, NORAD, AND MISSILE DEFENCE: Prospects for Canadian Participation in BMD By David S. McDonough
VIMY PAPER 30 – DOMESTIC FACTORS IN THE IRANIAN NUCLEAR AGREEMENT: CANADIAN ENGAGEMENT STRATEGIES WITH IRAN By Lauren Cardinal
VIMY PAPER 29 – Innovation in Contact with the Enemy: Special Forces and Counterinsurgency in Iraq By Rebecca Jensen
VIMY PAPER 28 – Bombs at Home or Fighters Abroad: Domestic Security Policy and its Impact on Migration of Foreign Fighters By Raphaël Leduc
VIMY PAPER 27 – The Strategic Outlook for Canada 2016: In Search of a New Compass By Ferry de Kerckhove
VIMY PAPER 26 –Competition in Defence Procurement: The Popular Choice, but not Always the Right One By Charles Davies
VIMY PAPER 25 – Anti-Money Laundering & Countering the Financing of Terroism: Conundrum for Domestic and International Communities By Tannuva Akbar
VIMY PAPER 24 – The Canadian Response to Radicalization to Violence By Dashiell Dronyk
VIMY PAPER 23 – Canada’s Quest for New Submarines By Rob Burroughs
VIMY PAPER 22 – THE STRATEGIC OUTLOOK FOR CANADA: The eclipse of reason 2015 By Ferry de Kerckhove
VIMY PAPER 21 – PUTTING THE ‘ARMED’ BACK INTO THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES Improving Defence Procurement in Canada By Dave Perry
VIMY PAPER 20 – Canada’s Defence Procurement Strategy: An End or a Beginning? By Charles Davies
VIMY PAPER 19 – The Growing Gap Between Defence Ends And Means: The Disconnect Between the Canada First Defence Strategy And the Current Defence Budget By David Perry
VIMY PAPER 18 – Defence Transformation and Renewal: Teeth, Tails and Other Myths By Charles Davies
VIMY PAPER 17 – Bipolarity in the Middle East: The Regional Implications of a Nuclear Iran By Eric Thomson
VIMY PAPER 16 – Why No Nuclear Domino? The Case of North Korea and its Neighbours By Alexandre Léger
VIMY PAPER 15 – Great Power Transitions and Canada’s Security Interests in the Asia-Pacific Region By Shakir Chambers
VIMY PAPER 14 – Strategic Outlook for Canada: A Search for Leadership By Ferry de Kerckhove and George Petrolekas
VIMY PAPER 13 – Doing Less With Less: Canadian Defence Transformation and Renewal By David Perry
VIMY PAPER 12 – Canadian Security Interests: Looking Beyond By Bill McAuley
VIMY PAPER 6 – 2013 Strategic Outlook for Canada By Ferry de Kerckhove and George Petrolekas
VIMY PAPER 5 – The Strategic Outlook for Canada By Paul Chapin and George Petrolekas
VIMY PAPER 4 – The Strategic Impact of Energy Dependency By Brian MacDonald
VIMY PAPER 3 – Canadians and Asia-Pacific Security By Brian MacDonald
VIMY PAPER 2 – Defence Requirements for Canada’s Arctic By Brian MacDonald
VIMY PAPER 1 – Creating an Acquisition Model that Delivers By Conference of Defence Associations Institute
CDA Institute analysis
Defence Austerity: The Impact to Date By David Perry
Canada and the NATO Training Mission in Afghanistan By Meghan Spilka O’Keefe with George Petrolekas
The Next Generation Fighter Capability Annual Update as Reviewed by KPMG By George Petrolekas & David Perry
Canadian Whole of Government Operations: Kandahar 09/2010 – 07/2011 By Dr. Howard G. Coombs
Leading from Behind is Still Leading: Canada and the International Intervention in Libya By David Perry
Special Study
Security in an Uncertain World: A Canadian Perspective on NATO’s New Strategic Concept By Paul. H.Chapin
CDA Institute report
Towards an International Model for Canadian Defence Procurement? An F-35 Case Study By Richard Shimooka