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UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars
by
Howard, Lise Morjé
in
Civil War
/ Civil war -- Protection of civilians
/ Comparative analysis
/ International law
/ Intervention (International law)
/ Peace keeping
/ United Nations
/ United Nations -- Peacekeeping forces
2007,2008,2012
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Do you wish to request the book?
UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars
by
Howard, Lise Morjé
in
Civil War
/ Civil war -- Protection of civilians
/ Comparative analysis
/ International law
/ Intervention (International law)
/ Peace keeping
/ United Nations
/ United Nations -- Peacekeeping forces
2007,2008,2012
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UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars
2007,2008,2012
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Overview
Civil wars pose some of the most difficult problems in the world today and the United Nations is the organization generally called upon to bring and sustain peace. Lise Morjé Howard studies the sources of success and failure in UN peacekeeping. Her in-depth 2007 analysis of some of the most complex UN peacekeeping missions debunks the conventional wisdom that they habitually fail, showing that the UN record actually includes a number of important, though understudied, success stories. Using systematic comparative analysis, Howard argues that UN peacekeeping succeeds when field missions establish significant autonomy from UN headquarters, allowing civilian and military staff to adjust to the post-civil war environment. In contrast, failure frequently results from operational directives originating in UN headquarters, often devised in relation to higher-level political disputes with little relevance to the civil war in question. Howard recommends future reforms be oriented toward devolving decision-making power to the field missions.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Subject
ISBN
9780521707671, 9780521881388, 0521707676, 0521881382
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