This volume presents the research analysis of a range of scholars
and experts on post conflict peacebuilding and international law
from a variety of perspectives and missions. The selected essays
show that peacebuilding, like the concept of peacekeeping, is not
specifically provided for in the UN Charter. They also demonstrate
that the record of peacebuilding, like that of peacekeeping, is
varied and while both concepts are intrinsically linked, neither
lends itself to precise definition. The essays consider the
historical approaches to peacebuilding such as the role played by
the UN in the Congo in the early 1960s and the work of the United
States and its allies in rebuilding Germany and Japan in the
aftermath of World War II. Finally, essays consider the major
challenge for contemporary peacebuilding operations to make
international administrations accountable and to ensure the
involvement of the international community in helping rebuild
communities and prevent the resurgence of violence.
General
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