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Author : Jacques L. Koko
Publisher : University Press of America
Page : 110 pages
File Size : 10,84 MB
Release : 2012
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 0761858652
This book examines 46 UN peacekeeping operations, initiated from 1956 through 2006, to identify the most significant factors that could help to explain the success or lack of success of such operations.
Author : Jacques L. Koko
Publisher :
Page : 310 pages
File Size : 24,36 MB
Release : 2008
Category : Intervention (International law)
ISBN :
Author : Lise Morjé Howard
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Page : 12 pages
File Size : 23,15 MB
Release : 2008
Category : History
ISBN : 0521881382
An in-depth 2007 analysis of the sources of success and failure in UN peacekeeping missions in civil wars.
Author : Jacques L. Koko
Publisher : University Press of America
Page : 110 pages
File Size : 32,8 MB
Release : 2012-06-16
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 0761858660
This book examines forty-six UN peacekeeping operations, initiated from 1956 through 2006 to manage cases of intrastate and interstate conflicts, to identify the most significant factors that could help to explain the success or lack of success of such operations. Factor analysis is used to exploit the correlations between independent variables in order to regroup them into a smaller set of factors explaining the success or failure of these operations. The results show that the success of a UN peacekeeping operation can be explained by factors that are related to four categories of variables: i) the scope of resources invested in peacekeeping; ii) the duration and intensity of conflict and time of preparation for peacekeeping intervention; iii) the political support for peacekeeping from the UN Security Council; and iv) the type of conflict.
Author : Haklin Kim
Publisher :
Page : 424 pages
File Size : 46,68 MB
Release : 2004
Category : Peacekeeping forces
ISBN :
What determines peacekeeping success in civil conflicts? This is an important and practical issue to the UN decision-making community as well as academia. Peacekeeping can provide one mechanism for the manipulation of the costs and benefits of fighting. I argue peacekeeping can help overcome the obstacles to sustaining peace by increasing the costs of war, decreasing the costs of peace, and increasing the parties' capabilities for both war and peace. I articulate two sets of hypotheses based on a rational choice model of peacekeeping success and test them using a newly constructed UN peacekeeping dataset. The descriptive evidence gives the following: (1) the end of the Cold War makes a clear change in the frequency of peacekeeping while it does not have any impact on peacekeeping success; and (2) peacekeeping success does not linearly correlate to mission intensity yet it is clearly tied to mission type. The probit analysis shows peacekeeping success is associated with both the environmental and management factors. The findings recommend the following to bring about successful peacekeeping: (1) the UN should coherently designs its mission not to mix or muddle fundamentally incompatible tasks; (2) as the findings indicate the presence of a peace agreement is positively correlated to peacekeeping success, the UN must utilize its peacemaking activities for success; (3) the UN should select an appropriate mission type considering both the environment of conflicts and the degree of international concern. The findings show UN-controlled coercive peacekeeping missions are most risky. I also examine the endogenous nature of the UN's response to conflicts. Interestingly, when controlling for its endogenous nature, the findings are different from those of the probit analysis. The findings generate two important implications: (1) peacekeeping success and the degree of the UN's efforts are determined jointly. This implies the UN intelligently chooses the degree of its efforts in connection with the prospect of success. Second, the findings show the major powers' involvement does not directly and independently affect peacekeeping success but indirectly does so through strengthening peacekeeping forces. This gives important implications concerning the role of major powers in the effectiveness of UN peacekeeping.--Author's abstract.
Author : Jean Krasno
Publisher : Praeger
Page : 296 pages
File Size : 35,48 MB
Release : 2003-09-30
Category : History
ISBN :
ETHS alumna of 1961, Jean Krasno edits and writes authoritatively on the United Nations.
Author : Haidi Willmot
Publisher : Oxford University Press
Page : 497 pages
File Size : 16,61 MB
Release : 2016
Category : Law
ISBN : 019872926X
The protection of civilians which has been at the forefront of international discourse during recent years is explored through harnessing perspective from international law and international relations. Presenting the realities of diplomacy and mandate implementation in academic discourse.
Author : D. Jett
Publisher : Springer
Page : 251 pages
File Size : 30,82 MB
Release : 2000-03-01
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 0312292740
Dennis C. Jett examines why peacekeeping operations fail by comparing the unsuccessful attempt at peacekeeping in Angola with the successful effort in Mozambique, alongside a wide range of other peacekeeping experiences. The book argues that while the causes of past peacekeeping failures can be identified, the chances for success will be difficult to improve because of the way such operations are initiated and conducted, and the way the United Nations operates as an organization. Jett reviews the history of peacekeeping and the evolution in the number, size, scope, and cost of peacekeeping missions. He also explains why peacekeeping has become more necessary, possible, and desired and yet, at the same time, more complex, more difficult, and less frequently used. The book takes a hard look at the UN's actions and provides useful information for understanding current conflicts.
Author : Joachim Koops
Publisher : Oxford University Press
Page : 1031 pages
File Size : 42,37 MB
Release : 2015-07-09
Category : Law
ISBN : 019150954X
The Oxford Handbook on United Nations Peacekeeping Operations presents an innovative, authoritative, and accessible examination and critique of the United Nations peacekeeping operations. Since the late 1940s, but particularly since the end of the cold war, peacekeeping has been a central part of the core activities of the United Nations and a major process in global security governance and the management of international relations in general. The volume will present a chronological analysis, designed to provide a comprehensive perspective that highlights the evolution of UN peacekeeping and offers a detailed picture of how the decisions of UN bureaucrats and national governments on the set-up and design of particular UN missions were, and remain, influenced by the impact of preceding operations. The volume will bring together leading scholars and senior practitioners in order to provide overviews and analyses of all 65 peacekeeping operations that have been carried out by the United Nations since 1948. As with all Oxford Handbooks, the volume will be agenda-setting in importance, providing the authoritative point of reference for all those working throughout international relations and beyond.
Author : Trevor Findlay
Publisher : Oxford University Press on Demand
Page : 486 pages
File Size : 11,55 MB
Release : 2002
Category : Law
ISBN : 9780198292821
One of the most vexing issues that has faced the international community since the end of the Cold War has been the use of force by the United Nations peacekeeping forces. UN intervention in civil wars, as in Somalia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Rwanda, has thrown into stark relief the difficulty of peacekeepers operating in situations where consent to their presence and activities is fragile or incomplete and where there is little peace to keep. Complex questions arise in these circumstances. When and how should peacekeepers use force to protect themselves, to protect their mission, or, most troublingly, to ensure compliance by recalcitrant parties with peace accords? Is a peace enforcement role for peacekeepers possible or is this simply war by another name? Is there a grey zone between peacekeeping and peace enforcement? Trevor Findlay reveals the history of the use of force by UN peacekeepers from Sinai in the 1950s to Haiti in the 1990s. He untangles the arguments about the use of force in peace operations and sets these within the broader context of military doctrine and practice. Drawing on these insights the author examines proposals for future conduct of UN operations, including the formulation of UN peacekeeping doctrine and the establishment of a UN rapid reaction force.