The nature of UN operational involvement in the practical
management of conflict has evolved dramatically since the end of
the Cold War. The post-Cold War liberation of the Security Council,
the subsequent paralysis in its decision-making competence, and the
apparent dilution of the concept of sovereignty as a prohibition on
intervention have been principal factors in the evolving fortunes
of UK peace-support operations.
This evolving environment has had profound implications for the
way in which the humanitarian community, the United Nations and
military forces engaged under a UN flag have reacted to
peace-support operations. This book explores contemporary
peace-support operations and examines many of the principal
challenges that now confront those charged, in different ways, with
bringing peace to war-torn societies. In particular, this volume
looks at the evolving nature of military, UN and humanitarian
non-governmental organization's intervention in these complex
conflicts. It also explores how these organizations relate to one
another and the way in which a division of labour is
determined.
General
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