Page 55 - Security Network News Today

In today's Morning Brief, we look at why Russia's military losses in its invasion of Ukraine are apparently so high.

Will Greaves is assistant professor of international relations at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, where he researches and teaches global politics and security, climate and energy, Indigenous peoples, Canadian foreign policy, and the circumpolar Arctic. He is author of more than thirty peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and has co-edited two books: Breaking

Russia's road to victory in Ukraine has been blocked by angry civilians, its broken-down tanks dragged off (and mocked) by farmers in tractors, its soldiers targeted by surprisingly successful Ukrainian resistance.

Because of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the future of the Arctic Council is up in the air, after seven of its member states decided to pause its work. The Arctic Council is a forum for countries to co-operate in the region. Eight states are permanent members, 38 are deemed “observers,” and six groups represent Indigenous […]

After Russia invaded and declared war on Ukraine, Canadian kids wanted to know: Are we safe in Canada? CBC Kids News asked the experts. #Russia-Ukraine War

By Kara Klein, Manager of Communications, Security Industry Association on February 24, 2022 Awards , ISC West Share:

Governor Oluwarotimi Akeredolu of Ondo State says the existence of Amotekun Corps, was benefiting the state and other major security outfits.

Gov.Oluwarotimi Akeredolu of Ondo State on Thursday, said that the existence of the State Security Network, Amotekun Corps, was benefiting the state and other major security outfits. Akeredolu, who said Amotekun was not created to be rival to other security agencies, called for cooperation and synergy among sister agencies and the state security outfit. The […]

Ondo State Governor Rotimi Akeredolu stated on Thursday that the state and other major security groups benefit from the establishment of

Sick of shipping delays? There might be a faster way to ship supplies around the world in the not too distant future. With melting sea ice in the Arctic, Russia and China are expanding their shipping infrastructure over the Eurasian continent. Last year’s Suez Canal incident, when a ship got stuck and blocked global traffic ...