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.
General
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