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Stability abroad, instability at home? changing UN peace operations and civil-military relations in Global South troop contributing countries/ Kai Michael Kenkel

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KENKEL Kai Michael

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In: Contemporary Security Policy : Vol. 42, No 2, April 2021, pp. 225-240 (104)Summary: This article highlights the domestic effects of the ongoing changes in United Nations peacekeeping practice on troop contributing states from the Global South. It juxtaposes scholarship on stabilization, the specific motivations of Global South troop contributing countries, and in particular the effects on civilian control of armed forces of peacekeeping participation.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Journal Article	Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals	PEACEKEEPING (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		66067-1001

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Previous	PEACEKEEPING United Nations Peacekeeping in the 21st Century/	PEACEKEEPING Everyday visuality and risk management: representing (in)security in UN peacekeeping/	PEACEKEEPING Peace operations are what states make of them: Why future evolution is more likely than extinction/	PEACEKEEPING Stability abroad, instability at home? changing UN peace operations and civil-military relations in Global South troop contributing countries/	PEACEKEEPING The future of UN peace operations: Principled adaptation through phases of contraction, moderation, and renewal/	PEACEKEEPING Responding to the crisis in United Nations peace operations/	PEACEKEEPING Blue helmets, armed groups, and peace at stake: does combat motivation matter for robust peacekeeping to succeed?/	Next

This article highlights the domestic effects of the ongoing changes in United Nations peacekeeping practice on troop contributing states from the Global South. It juxtaposes scholarship on stabilization, the specific motivations of Global South troop contributing countries, and in particular the effects on civilian control of armed forces of peacekeeping participation.

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