The United Nations, peace and security : from collective security to the responsibility to protect / Ramesh Thakur.
2006
341.23 T364u 2006
Available at 3rd Floor
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Title
The United Nations, peace and security : from collective security to the responsibility to protect / Ramesh Thakur.
ISBN
0521855179 (hbk.)
9780521855174 (hbk.)
0521671256 (pbk.)
9780521671255 (pbk.)
9780521855174 (hbk.)
0521671256 (pbk.)
9780521671255 (pbk.)
Imprint
Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2006.
Language
English
Description
xvi, 388 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Call Number
341.23 T364u 2006
System Control No.
(OCoLC)62341464
(OCoLC)62341464
(OCoLC)62341464
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
PART I. AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR KEEPING THE PEACE.
Pacific settlement, collective security and international peacekeeping
Peace operations and the UN-US relationship
PART II. SOFT SECURITY PERSPECTIVES.
Human security
Human rights: civil society and the United Nations
International criminal justice
International sanctions
PART III. HARD SECURITY ISSUES.
The nuclear threat
International terrorism
Kosovo 1999
Iraq's challenge to world order
The responsibility to protect
Developing countries and the eroding non-intervention norm
PART IV. INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Reforming the United Nations
The political role of the United Nations Secretary-General
Conclusion: At the crossroads of ideals and reality.
Pacific settlement, collective security and international peacekeeping
Peace operations and the UN-US relationship
PART II. SOFT SECURITY PERSPECTIVES.
Human security
Human rights: civil society and the United Nations
International criminal justice
International sanctions
PART III. HARD SECURITY ISSUES.
The nuclear threat
International terrorism
Kosovo 1999
Iraq's challenge to world order
The responsibility to protect
Developing countries and the eroding non-intervention norm
PART IV. INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Reforming the United Nations
The political role of the United Nations Secretary-General
Conclusion: At the crossroads of ideals and reality.
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