| Description |
xii, 161 pages ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
1. Introduction -- 2. The Legal and Political Background to Peace Enforcement -- 3. The Congo -- 4. Somalia -- 5. Bosnia -- 6. Conclusion |
| Summary |
"Boulden argues that, while problematic, peace enforcement is a potentially viable tool for the United Nations. The implementation of peace enforcement operations does, however, present the United Nations with a number of complicated challenges. Three factors have the power to influence the outcome of such operations. Without an adequate mandate, and - most importantly - without sufficient resources, the likelihood of success is low. Further, the maintenance of impartiality in the implementation of the operation (as opposed to whether or not the mandate itself is impartial) is critical to the chances of a positive outcome. Over all, the Security Council needs to have a greater awareness about the potential difficulties inherent in peace enforcement mandates and, accordingly, to take greater care in designing and monitoring these operations."--BOOK JACKET |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [141]-158) and index |
| Notes |
English |
| Subject |
United Nations -- Peacekeeping forces -- Congo (Democratic Republic)
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United Nations -- Peacekeeping forces -- Somalia.
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United Nations -- Peacekeeping forces -- Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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| LC no. |
00064952 |
| ISBN |
0275969061 alkaline paper |
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