Equity, diversity and inclusion are key to maximizing a society’s socio-economic development where everyone can achieve their full potential. Because businesses and governments are the pillars of socio-economic development, they must work together to realize society’s full potential and increase people’s well-being. To do this, they must exercise inclusive leadership.

L'équité, la diversité et l'inclusion sont essentielles pour maximiser le développement socioéconomique d'une société où chacun peut réaliser son plein potentiel. Parce que les entreprises et les gouvernements sont les piliers du développement socio-économique, ils doivent travailler ensemble pour réaliser le plein potentiel de la société et accroître le bien-être des gens. Pour ce faire, ils doivent faire preuve d'un leadership inclusif.

The Covid-19 pandemic has made it very clear that business and government must work together to manage socio-economic crises effectively. How can they prepare to the post-pandemic future, knowing that trust among people is reduced and the world is increasingly uncertain?

Join us to explore how business and government can work hand-in-hand to continue improving the lives of Canadians, today and tomorrow.

More information on the registration website.

The freedom to negotiate trade agreements was not a key demand of Brexit supporters before and during the 2016 EU referendum. Why, then, has an independent trade policy become so central to the UK Government’s Brexit project? And what are the consequences for the conduct of UK trade negotiations of not having established a clear trade strategy?
The presentation is based on a book project with Tony Heron (University of York).

About the speaker:

The CN-Paul M. Tellier Chair on Business and Public Policy at the University of Ottawa, in collaboration with the Centre for European Studies at Carleton University and The Canada EU Trade and Investment Association (CEUTIA), is pleased to invite you to attend a webinar on “EU Digital Governance: Lessons and Consequences for Canada,” which will take place on Thursday, January 27th from 10:00-11:30AM EST.

This is a 90-minute panel on the prospects for an Atlantic Free Trade Area (AFTA). Following a presentation by Armand de Mestral (Professor Emeritus and Jean Monnet Chair in the Law of International Economic Integration at McGill University), an expert international panel moderated by Crina Viju-Miljusevic (Associate Professor of European Economic Integration, Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies and Associate Director, Centre for European Studies at Carleton University) will provide their perspectives on an AFTA, followed by a Q&A.

The CN-Paul M. Tellier Chair on Business and Public Policy, in collaboration with the Centre for European Studies at Carleton University, is pleased to host a virtual conference on CETA: Where Are We After More Than Three Years?