Mark Sedra, In the News
Canadian training mission meant to free up U.S. soldiers for Afghan combat: documents
CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra comments on newly revealed documents regarding Canada's role in Afghanistan.
Two NATO soldiers killed
CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra says a recent attack in Afghanistan that left two NATO soldiers dead is a classic insurgent tactic to infiltrate Afghan security forces and commit these attacks from within.
Afghan Attacks Kill 60; Signs Of A Sectarian Shift?
In a story for NPR, CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra comments on the recent violence in Afghanistan, saying that if sectarian and ethnic unrest spikes, it could counter the argument that the United States and the international community will leave a stable Afghanistan behind in 2014.
Egypt's Unfinished Revolution
CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra participates in a panel discussion, on TVO's The Agenda, on the topic of Egypt after Mubarak.
Stress injuries a growing problem among vets
In an article on the invisible injuries from the war in Afghanistan, CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra comments that, in the short- to medium-term, he doesn't think there's going to be "a lot of enthusiasm to deploy again to a foreign war."
UNESCO's Costly Nod To Palestine
CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra discusses "UNESCO's Costly Nod To Palestine," with Gary Doyle of 570 News.
Libya mission's end premature?
In an interview with CTV News Channel, CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra discusses the end of the NATO-led Libya mission and whether its premature.
Turning Point: Statehood
CIGI Senior Fellow Mark Sedra participates in The National's expert, current affairs panel to discuss developments in the Middle East.
Libya after the Gadhafi regime
For the very latest on the situation in Libya, Daybreak guest host Chris Walker spoke with Mark Sedra, senior fellow at CIGI.
Denying both famine and aid
In a Maclean's article on al-Shabaab, Mark Sedra says they represent “one of the most distinct threats in East Africa.”