The Republic of Ireland has won its status as a leading
contributor to international peacekeeping operations, which has
been its key 'foreign policy' since the 1960s. But why is Ireland
so keen to be involved?
This new book asks and answers this and other key questions
about Ireland's close involvement with the EU. It cannot simply be
for charitable reasons, so is it because it is a neutral state or
because it is a middle power? Overall, is Ireland's peacekeeping
policy based on realism and liberalism? The characteristics of
peacekeeping operations have changed significantly, especially
since the end of the Cold War. Can Ireland survive as a traditional
peacekeeping contributor or does it have to change its peacekeeping
policy radically? And will it be able to maintain its distance from
NATO and the EU in terms of peacekeeping operations? This title
attempts to answer all of these questions, drawing on a wide range
of resources from literature, Irish and UN documents, to newspapers
and interviews.
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