ABSTRACT
Peace-Maintenance explores the controversial concept that has evolved from diplomatic peacekeeping and military peace-enforcement. Jarat Chopra, the architect of peace-maintenance, outlines the limitations of traditional peacekeeping principles reliant on the increasingly questionable consent of belligerents. He traces the evolution of the political, administrative, legal and judicial ingredients of international authority. He draws on his extensive experience of peace operations with the United Nations, using many examples to illustrate the context and evolution of peace-maintenance, including in-depth studies of Somalia and Western Sahara.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |18 pages
Introduction
chapter |16 pages
Peace-maintenance
part |101 pages
The Evolution of International Political Authority
chapter |16 pages
International Political Development
chapter |17 pages
International Civil Administration
chapter |32 pages
International Rules of Law
chapter |34 pages
International Means of Order
part |64 pages
The Evolution of Peacemaintenance
chapter |38 pages
Peace-maintenance In Anarchical Somalia
chapter |24 pages
Peace-maintenance In Divided Western Sahara
part |14 pages
Conclusion