This makes absolutely no sense.
Canada has lost soldiers fighting in the Boer Wars, WW1, WW2, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. - And in peacekeeping all over the world.
Yes, Canada is involved in the World Health Organization
Among other things, Canada created the United Nations Peacekeeping Forces.
Canadian peacekeepers have been deployed to various countries around the world, including Cyprus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Sudan, Haiti, and Afghanistan. They have served in a variety of roles, such as monitoring ceasefire agreements, protecting civilians, and supporting humanitarian efforts. Canada has a long history of contributing to international peacekeeping efforts.
Canada did not have any obligation to be involved in World War 1. Canada had no personal grievances against any of the powers involved.
The US forces have participated in various peacekeeping missions around the world. Some notable missions include those in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 1990s, where US troops were involved in implementing and enforcing the Dayton Peace Accords; in Kosovo, where US forces were part of the NATO-led peacekeeping mission following the conflict in the late 1990s; and in Afghanistan, where US troops have been involved in peacekeeping efforts as part of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) and later the Resolute Support Mission.
Through much of its history, Ireland has been involved in conflicts with the British in order to get their independence. Ireland has also had invasions from the vikings. Ireland is a neutral country, so it is not involved in any conflicts now and was not involved in World War II. It was not directly involved in World War I, but it was under British rule at that time, and the British were involved. In both World Wars many Irish men joined the British Army and fought in the wars, many losing their lives. As a neutral nation Ireland is not in any military alliances, such as NATO, and it has a strong record in peacekeeping activities. There is an Irish army, but it is not very large. Some of its personnel go on peacekeeping duties to other parts of the world.
The first French explorers in the New World concentrated their efforts on Canada. They also traveled the rivers in Canada and the United States exploring along the way.
No 1 for peacekeeping in UN.
The UN
The United Nations defines peacekeeping as "the deployment of international military and civilian personnel to a conflict area with the consent of the parties to the conflict in order to: stop or contain hostilities or supervise the carrying out of a peace agreement."While this definition serves as a useful reference point, no single definition of peacekeeping exists. Peacekeeping continues to evolve as new conflicts arise and demands to resolve them are increasingly placed on the UN. Peacekeeping is a demanding enterprise that requires the basic skills of a capable combat soldier and much more. Peacekeepers must be effective negotiators, be capable of standing firm in the face of hostile forces, and be prepared to endure privation. Since 1956, the number and scope of peacekeeping operations have increased exponentially. Over 750,000 military troops and civilian police from around the world, in addition to thousands of other civilians, have served as peacekeepers. There have been a total of 42 peacekeeping missions since the United Nation's inception, including 16 that are currently operational. Canada has always been a strong supporter of the United Nations and of peacekeeping, and has participated in almost every mission since its inception. The Canadian Armed Forces are recognized worldwide as being among the finest peacekeepers. In the related links below, I posted a list of the coutries ivolved in peacekeeping.
The United Nations