Major Powers and Peacekeeping: Perspectives, Priorities and the Challenges of Military InterventionR. E. Utley Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 182 lappuses The problems of peacekeeping in Somalia, Rwanda and former Yugoslavia marked a turning point for major powers in international military peacekeeping. Major support for a more pro-active UN role in peacekeeping has not been forthcoming and where major power involvement is deemed vital, non-UN peace operations have increasingly become the norm. This valuable volume explores the continuing significance of peacekeeping in international affairs, particularly in terms of its military dimensions, and examines the priorities and perspectives of the major powers in relation to their military participation in international peacekeeping and wider peace operations in the twenty-first century. It is ideal for scholars and students interested in contemporary international politics, international relations, international organizations, security and strategic studies, conflict resolution and foreign policy analysis. |
Saturs
Peacekeeping in the Middle East | 9 |
The Transition Continues | 15 |
Integration or Retrenchment? Russian Approaches | 31 |
The Influence of CounterInsurgency | 49 |
A Means to Wider Ends? France Germany | 63 |
China Japan | 81 |
Peacekeeping in Africa | 101 |
Lessons Learned from | 119 |
Ansari | 135 |
Conclusion | 161 |
Peacekeeping in the UN Charter | 175 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Major Powers and Peacekeeping: Perspectives, Priorities and the Challenges ... Rachel E. Utley Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2017 |
Major Powers and Peacekeeping: Perspectives, Priorities and the Challenges ... Taylor & Francis Group Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2019 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
activities Afghanistan American argues Army authorisation Balkans Beijing Bosnia British approach Bush Cambodia capabilities challenges Chapter China Chinese civil civilian co-deployment coalition Cold War combat command conflict management contributions cooperation counter-insurgency crisis management decision Defence deployed deployment doctrine East Timor ECOMOG ECOWAS effect experience foreign policy former Yugoslavia framework France France's French Germany Germany's humanitarian implementation insurgency INTERFET international peace international peacekeeping Iraq Iraqi ISAF Japan Japanese KFOR Kosovo major powers mandate Moscow multilateral NATO NATO's participation peace agreement peace and security peace enforcement peace support operations peacekeeping and conflict peacekeeping and peace peacekeeping and wider peacekeeping force peacekeeping in Africa peacekeeping operations political problems resolution responsibility role Russian peacekeeping Rwanda SADC Security Council SFOR Sierra Leone soldiers Somalia strategic sub-regional success troops UN peacekeeping UN's UNAMSIL UNAVEM II United Nations UNOSOM UNOSOM II UNPROFOR UNTAC war on terror wider peace operations