TY  - BOOK
AU  - Hill,Stephen M.
TI  - United Nations disarmament processes in intra-state conflict
T2  - Southampton studies in international policy
SN  - 0333947169
AV  - JZ6374 .H549 2004
U1  - 341.584 22
PY  - 2004///]
CY  - Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, New York
PB  - Palgrave Macmillan
KW  - United Nations
KW  - Armed Forces
KW  - History
KW  - 20th century
KW  - Peacekeeping forces
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Ch. 1; United Nations peacekeeping, disarmament and conflict resolution --; Ch. 2; Angola and Cambodia 1990-1993 --; Ch. 3; Mozambique 1992-1994 --; Ch. 4; Somalia 1991-1995 --; Ch. 5; Yugoslavia 1991-1995 --; Ch. 6; El Salvador 1991-1997 --; Ch. 7; Angola 1993-1999
N2  - "With the end of the Cold War the major powers turned increasingly to the United Nations to help them resolve the many civil wars then afflicting the international community. This led not only to an unprecedented expansion in the number and size of the UN's peacekeeping operations, but also to a change in the nature of its goals. No longer constrained to operating between antagonostic states, the UN was how being asked to restore and even build peace within them. Central to this goal was deemed to be the disarmament of the former warring parties. This book therefore seeks to identify the most important lessons taught by the UN's previous attempts at disarmament; As well as providing an analysis of seven of the UN's major disarmament processes, it also constructs an original analytical framework in order to explain the variation in the UN's success. On this basis it proffers suggestions for present and future UN disarmament operations."--Jacket; In the 1990s, the UN organised six peacekeeping operations to disarm civil-warring factions. This book analyses the variation in the UN's success in implementing its disarmament mandates on a case-by-case basis; "With the end of the Cold War the major powers turned increasingly to the United Nations to help them resolve the many civil wars then afflicting the international community. This led not only to an unprecedented expansion in the number and size of the UN's peacekeeping operations, but also to a change in the nature of its goals. No longer constrained to operating between antagonostic states, the UN was how being asked to restore and even build peace within them. Central to this goal was deemed to be the disarmament of the former warring parties. This book therefore seeks to identify the most important lessons taught by the UN's previous attempts at disarmament. As well as providing an analysis of seven of the UN's major disarmament processes, it also constructs an original analytical framework in order to explain the variation in the UN's success. On this basis it proffers suggestions for present and future UN disarmament operations."--BOOK JACKET
UR  - http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/bios/hol052/2004051683.html
ER  -