Publication

This issue of the Canadian Military Journal (CMJ) opens with a look at the commitment of the Canadian Army to serve with International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan. Next, it explores the connection of science and technology as a key component of counter-terrorism strategy and it examines the invariants confronting the Canadian defense policy-making process. It also assesses the potential hazards posed by the use of Depleted Uranium (UD) on battlefield and examines complexity theory and shows its relevance to the military commander and his environment. Finally, it considers the issues that will affect the formulation of a military medical strategy by looking at future trends in military operations and other factors that will affect the Canadian Force health services.