Light, at the end of a long tunnel.
writers
(2010,
issue 4)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
The Queen arrived in Halifax to inspect warships from around the world. More than 5,000 sailors were welcomed by cheerful maritime hospitality.
(2010,
issue 3)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
The Royal Navy's Submarine Command Course was credited with reducing United Kingdom submarine losses in WWII.
(2010,
issue 2)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
With determined leadership, Canada’s strong and battle-hardened army has risen from the Decade of Darkness to stand internationally as an army of example.
(2010,
issue 1)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
In recent years, Canada has struggled to procure replacements or even refits for its military fleet of ships. The shipping industry is optimistic that a National Shipbuilding Strategy may be in the cards.
(2010,
issue 1)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
Practice, practice, practice – this is what saves lives in the army. As 1 RCR Battle Group prepares for deployment to Afghanistan, practice is what they get at Fort Irwin’s National Training Center in the Mojave Desert.
(2009,
issue 6)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
There has been a flurry of activity surrounding the Canadian government’s intention to invest over $40 billion into its Federal Fleets over the next 30 years.
(2008,
issue 4)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
We must take the next critical step in ensuring the transparency and efficiency of large capital procurement contracts.
(2008,
issue 1)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
Developing and maintaining an indigenous industrial capability would provide many benefits.
(2007,
issue 2)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
Address program requirements earlier.
(2013,
issue 4)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
In Afghanistan, reservists fought shoulder to shoulder with Regular Force soldiers. Why does the system treat them differently when they return to Canada?
(2014,
issue 1)
LOUISE MERCIER-JOHNSON
A National Crisis. The level of concern about mental health in the Canadian Forces has spiked with recent tragic losses.
