ABSTRACT

Drawing from a diverse range of military, policing, academic and policymakers’ experiences, this book seeks to provide solutions of how national militaries and police can work together to better support future United Nations peacekeeping operations. It addresses the growing tension between increasing non-combat related responsibilities being placed on land forces and the ability of UN peacekeeping forces to fulfil the demands of government and development tasks in fragile and conflict-affected environments. An original contribution to the debate on UN peacekeeping reforms that includes constructing an enhanced partnership for peacekeeping; building on renewed commitment to share the burden and for regional cooperation; providing peacekeepers with the necessary capabilities to protect civilians; and supporting nations in transition from conflict to stabilisation. This book offers the very latest in informed analysis and decision-making on UN peacekeeping reform.

chapter |4 pages

Introduction

part III|82 pages

Duty of Care: Saving Soldiers

chapter 9|24 pages

UN Peacekeeping Safety and Security in the 21st Century

Towards an Agenda of Reform

chapter 10|6 pages

Private Battles

The Emotional Cost of Military Operations

chapter 13|14 pages

The Duty of Care and Peacekeeping

Mental Health Disorder in the Australian Defense

part IV|53 pages

Challenges in Sharing the Peace Operations Space

chapter 15|14 pages

Local Ownership in the Security Sector Space

Lessons from Timor-Leste and the Solomon Islands

chapter 16|18 pages

Teaming for Success

chapter |2 pages

Conclusion