UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars

Discover the intriguing dynamics of UN peacekeeping in civil wars with "UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars," authored by Lise Morjé Howard and published by Cambridge University Press in 2007. This thought-provoking book delves into what truly determines the success or failure of UN peacekeeping missions. Contrary to the common belief that these operations are generally unsuccessful, Howard reveals significant cases where the UN's interventions have thrived, showcasing missions that gained autonomy from headquarters and effectively contributed to peace. Spanning 418 pages, this comprehensive analysis offers valuable insights into international relations, the protection of civilians during conflicts, and the complexities of political science. Enhanced by real-world examples, Howard's work is essential for anyone interested in understanding the effectiveness of international interventions in the face of civil unrest. Add this enlightening piece to your collection and explore the critical role of the UN in global peacekeeping efforts.