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UN peacekeeping after the pandemic: an increased role for intelligence/ Allison Carnegie

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CARNEGIE Allison

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In: Survival: Vol.63, No.2, April-May 2021, pp.77-83 (106)Summary: United Nations peacekeepers have a tough job, and the coronavirus is making it much tougher. Effective peacekeeping requires detailed information about rebel movements, troop levels and other ground-level conditions. Peacekeepers are called upon to interpose themselves between hostile parties, monitor peace processes, implement peace agreements and pre-empt violence. All of these activities require detailed knowledge of conditions on the ground, both to enable them to effectively keep the peace and to ensure their safety.

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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		66116-1001

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Previous	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?/	PEACEKEEPING UN peacekeeping after the pandemic: an increased role for intelligence/	PEACEKEEPING Training the troops on gender: the making of a transnational practice/	PEACEKEEPING A shrinking humanitarian space: peacekeeping stabilization projects and violence in Mali/	PEACEKEEPING 'Together at the heart': familial relations and the social reintegration of ex-combatants/	Next

United Nations peacekeepers have a tough job, and the coronavirus is making it much tougher. Effective peacekeeping requires detailed information about rebel movements, troop levels and other ground-level conditions. Peacekeepers are called upon to interpose themselves between hostile parties, monitor peace processes, implement peace agreements and pre-empt violence. All of these activities require detailed knowledge of conditions on the ground, both to enable them to effectively keep the peace and to ensure their safety.

UN, COVID-19

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