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The Use of Force in UN Peace Operations (A Sipri Publication X)
Findlay, Trevor
Hardcover:ハードカバー版 |
Preface viii
Acknowledgements ix
Acronyms and abbreviations x
Introduction 1 (19)
Preface operations: a typology 3 (4)
Mandating the use of force by UN peace 7 (2)
operations
Command and control of the use of force 9 (4)
Regulating the use of force 13 (1)
The origins of the self-defence norm 14 (2)
Myths, puzzles and paradoxes about the 16 (4)
UN's use of force
The emergence of the self-defence norm: 20 (31)
UNEF I
Genesis and mandate 20 (3)
Use-of-force rules 23 (3)
Application and evolution of the 26 (18)
use-of-force rules
UNEF's experience of the use of force 44 (2)
Codification of the UNEF I experience 46 (3)
Conclusions 49 (2)
Breaking the rules: peace enforcement in 51 (36)
the Congo
Genesis, mandate and deployment 51 (4)
Policy and directives on the use of force 55 (7)
The use of force in practice and the 62 (9)
evolution of policy
The use of force in Katanga: a lapse into 71 (10)
peace enforcement
Conclusions: lessons of the Congo 81 (6)
Figure 3.1. Summary of 74 (13)
Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold's
instructions to ONUC, 7 or 8 September
1961
The Congo to Lebanon: from self-defence to 87 (37)
'defence of the mission'
The impact of the Congo on the UN's 87 (2)
use-of-force norms and rules
The UN Force in Cyprus (1964 to the 89 (10)
present)
The UN Emergency Force II (1973--79) 99 (4)
The UN Interim Force in Lebanon (1978 to 103 (18)
the present)
UN doctrine on the use of force by the 121 (3)
1980s
Table 4.1. The Nordic UN Tactical 122 (2)
Manual situation schedule for the use
of force
After the cold war: use-of-force dilemmas 124 (42)
resurface
The immediate post-cold war missions and 124 (24)
the use of force
Use-of-force norms under strain 148 (6)
The peace enforcement debate 154 (6)
The UN reconsiders the use-of-force issue 160 (6)
Somalia: crossing the Mogadishu Line 166 (53)
The United Task Force (1993--94) 166 (18)
The second UN Operation in Somalia 184 (20)
(1993--95)
Somalia and the use-of-force issue 204 (15)
Bosnia: from white-painted tanks to air 219 (54)
strikes
The use of force by UNPROFOR 219 (12)
The use of force by NATO on behalf of 231 (21)
UNPROFOR
The use of force by UNPROFOR and NATO for 252 (10)
peace enforcement
The lessons of the use of force in Bosnia 262 (9)
Conclusions 271 (2)
From Haiti to Rwanda to Sierra Leone: new 273 (42)
missions, old dilemmas
The UN Mission in Haiti (1993--96) 273 (3)
The UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda 276 (8)
(1993--94)
New Missions in the Balkans 284 (3)
The East Timor operations 287 (9)
The UN Mission in Sierra Leone (1999 to 296 (19)
the present)
Retreat, resurgence and reform: rethinking 315 (36)
the use of force by the United Nations
Back to basics? 315 (5)
The UN struggles to learn lessons 320 (6)
The Annan era 326 (6)
The Brahimi Report 332 (5)
Beyond Brahimi 337 (14)
Table 9.1. Mission support requirements 341
for effective deployment
Figure 9.1. Rapid deployment 340 (11)
Conclusions 351 (40)
The use of force and the UN: a reckoning 351 (9)
Improving the ability of UN peace 360 (14)
operations to use (and avoid using) force
Peace enforcement and the UN 374 (10)
Towards a UN peace operations doctrine? 384 (5)
Conclusions 389 (2)
Appendix 1. National peace operations 391 (20)
doctrines
I. The USA 391 (8)
II. The UK 399 (5)
III. France 404 (2)
IV. Australia 406 (1)
V. Canada 407 (2)
VI. Russia 409 (2)
Table A1. Operational variables in US 394 (6)
Army Field Manual FM 100-23
Figure A.1. The British Army's 400 (11)
conceptual model of peace support
operations
Appendix 2. Rules of engagement 411 (14)
1. Selected ONUC operations directives 411 (5)
2. Use-of-force instructions for UNEF-II 416 (1)
3. Rules of engagement for UNPROFOR 417 (5)
4. Rules of engagement for UNITAF: ROE 422 (1)
card for Operation Restore Hope
5. Rules of engagement for UNOSOM II 423 (2)
Appendix 3. The UN master list of numbered 425 (3)
rules of engagement
Appendix 4. The Charter of the United Nations 428 (3)
1. Chapter VI. Pacific settlement of 428 (1)
disputes
2. Chapter VII. Action with respect to 429 (2)
threats to the peace, breaches of the
peace, and acts of aggression
Bibliography 431 (38)
Index 469
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