You are here
Cheap at Half the Price: Why UN Peacekeeping is Good Value for Money
Fred CarverRUSI Newsbrief, 28 April 2017
United Nations, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
The End of the Two-State Solution to the Israel–Palestine Conflict? Turkey and the Kushner Plan
Commentary, 17 May 2019Burcu Ozcelik
The unveiling of the ‘deal of the century’ to resolve the thorny Arab–Israeli conflict, conjured up by chief negotiator and President Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, is rumored to be imminent. Turkey will also be affected.
Tags: RUSI International, Turkey, Israel, Global Security Issues, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding
Book Review: Fighting for Peace in Somalia: A History and Analysis of the African Union Mission (AMISOM), 2007–2017
RUSI Journal, 25 April 2019Alexandria Reid
Alexandria Reid reviews Fighting for Peace in Somalia: A History and Analysis of the African Union Mission (AMISOM), 2007–2017, by Paul D. Williams.
Tags: RUSI Journal, African Union, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding, Africa
Reassessing the 2003–17 Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands
RUSI Journal, 25 April 2019Jon Fraenkel
The pioneering mission might not have been as successful as commonly believed.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Peacekeeping and PeacebuildingPages
Explaining UN 'Snapback' in the Iran Deal
Commentary, 16 July 2015Andrea Berger
Mechanisms for dispute resolution and sanctions ‘snap back’ will be amongst the most important of the new Iran deal. They are also the most difficult to understand, and contain potentially problematic areas of ambiguity.
Tags: Iran's Nuclear Programme, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Sanctions, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, United Nations, United States, Iran, Americas, Global Security Issues, International Institutions
Another War in Europe: Dispatches From The Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference
Commentary, 19 May 2015Andrea Berger
The EU won the Nobel Peace Prize for maintaining peace between European nations, but it has failed to prevent wars of words. Proof can be found at the UN, where battles between EU members could spoil the Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference.
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, United Nations, European Union, Defence Policy, Global Security Issues, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, International Institutions, Europe
Will the UN Review Fix Peacekeeping?
Commentary, 24 November 2014Adrian L Johnson
United Nations peacekeeping operations are once again under review. But is the political consensus on them unravelling?
Tags: United Nations, International Institutions, AfricaPages
The Use of Force in UN Peacekeeping Operations: Problems and Prospects
RUSI Journal, 2 March 2015Mats Berdal and David H Ucko
Future UN peacekeeping must be linked to political processes aimed at ending violent conflict, rather than continuing the trend towards more ‘robust’ mandates
Tags: RUSI Journal, United Nations, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding
Sierra Leone’s Post-Conflict Peacekeepers: Sudan, Somalia and Ebola
RUSI Journal, 2 March 2015Peter Albrecht and Cathy Haenlein
With Western troop commitments to UN peacekeeping having shrunk since the 1990s, it is vital to understand what motivates poorer states to participate in peacekeeping operations
Tags: Organised Crime and Policing, RUSI Journal, United Nations, Horn of Africa, Sudan, Global Security Issues, International Institutions, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding, Africa
Is ‘Out of Area’ Also ‘Out of Control’? Small States in Large Operations
RUSI Journal, 2 March 2015Tormod Heier
Norway’s experience during NATO’s 2011 intervention in Libya exemplifies the mounting challenges of coalition warfare for small states
Tags: RUSI Journal, United Nations, NATO, Libya, International Institutions, Europe, Middle East and North Africa
Diversity in the UK's Intelligence Agencies
Financing Right-Wing Extremism and Terrorism
New UK Government Initiative to Support High-Risk, High-Reward Military Science Needs Refinement