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Soviet Strategy: Implications for the Canadian-American Security Relationship

The Canadian-American security relationship has both a continental and a European dimension. The continental dimension has two aspects: the nature of the security relationship between the United States and Canada within North America and the cooperation of the United States and Canada in response to jointly perceived extracontinental threats to their safety and well-being. The first of these is the older, dating back to the RushBagot Treaty of 1817, which was the first stage in the effective demilitarization of the bilateral relationship. That problems remain, despite the laudable record of the United States and Canada in managing the potential for conflict resulting from contiguity, is evident in periodic Canadian concerns about their country's capacity to sustain claims to sovereignty over territorial waters and resource zones and in calls for the enhancement of the capacity of the Canadian Armed Forces to deal with these questions.' The second dates to the late 193os, when the growing