000			01825cam a2200217 4500
100	1		_aHORNE Cale
700			_aLLOYD Megan
700			_aPIEPER Ashley
245			_aExplaining police misconduct in United Nations peacekeeping operations, 2010-2019/ _cCale Horne, Megan Lloyd & Ashley Pieper
260			_c2022
520			_aSeveral recent studies consider the determinants of misconduct by military personnel deployed to United Nations peacekeeping operations (PKOs). While the majority of peacekeepers carry out their duties honorably and often at great personal risk, these studies operate from the premise that misconduct by even a few peacekeepers can undermine a mission, and reduce support for future missions. Even so, misconduct by civilian police deployed to PKOs remains massively understudied in comparison to their military counterparts, though UN police are more likely to face credible allegations of misconduct compared to UN troops. Based on the inclusive or extractive incentives of contributor states, we find support for the argument that the behavior of security personnel at home readily predicts misconduct when deployed to PKOs. This same logic has implications for the UN's increasingly preferred 'Formed Police Units,' whose use may actually increase the likelihood of sexual exploitation and abuse.
650			_aUNITED NATIONS PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS (PKOS)
650			_aUN POLICE (UNPOL)
650			_aPEACEKEEPER MISCONDUCT
650			_aPOLICE MISCONDUCT
650			_aEXTRACTIVE VERSUS INCLUSIVE SECURITY INSTITUTIONS
773			_aInternational Peacekeeping: _gVol 29, No.5, November 2022, pp.741-779 (96)
598			_aPEACEKEEP, UN, SECURITY
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13533312.2022.2132233 _zClick here for full text
945			_i69502.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c42559 _d42559