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US Peace Operations Policy - A Double-Edged Sword? (Hardcover)
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US Peace Operations Policy - A Double-Edged Sword? (Hardcover)
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US enthusiasm for peace operations' has fluctuated markedly in the
post-Cold War era. In the early 1990s, the first Bush
Administration's interest in a "new world order" and the Clinton
Administration's policy of "assertive multilateralism" opened the
door to direct engagement in Somalia and support to UN operations
in the former Yugoslavia. Failures in both places led to a loss of
enthusiasm for UN peacekeeping (manifest most tragically in
Rwanda), but not NATO operations, which took over from UNPROFOR in
Bosnia and later deployed to Kosovo and Afghanistan. Concern about
failed states in Africa prompted the US to seek ways of bolstering
the capacity of African states and organizations. Meanwhile, the US
has actively supported recent operations in Haiti and East Timor,
and is taking the lead in pushing for a major new UN operation in
Darfur. The post-9/11 environment, combined with difficulties faced
in Iraq, has led to a significant policy shift in the Bush
Administration, from initial disdain for peace operations, to new
understanding of this important strategic instrument. This book was
published as a special issue of International Peacekeeping.
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