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This book recounts the UN peacekeeping operations in Somalia (during the '90s) from the Pakistani perspective. It gives the political and military reasons for Pakistan to contribute troops to this dangerous mission and staying the course even after it lost 24 men on 5 June 1993. It also highlights Pakistan's forgotten role in rescuing the stranded US Marines after their 3 October 1993 abortive raid turned into a disaster. It shows how UN peacekeeping duties helped the country recover shrinking space in international relations.
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This book offers a new perspective on peace missions in intra-state wars, based on comparative field research. In theoretical terms, this book proposes a new definition of peace operation success based on two crucial elements : the (re-)establishment of order and the accomplishment of the mandate. The work presents a new typology for assessing peace operations as failures, partial failures, partial successes or successes. This focus on 'blurry' outcomes provides a clearer theoretical framework to understand what constitutes successful peace operations. It explains the different outcomes of peace operations (based on the type of success/failure) by outlining the effect(s) of the combination of the key ingredient-strategy and the type of inteveners. Empirically, this book tests the saliency of the theoretical framework by examining the peace operations which took place in Somalia, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. This book refutes the classification of these three cases as the 'worst' context for 'transitional politics' and demonstrates that peace operations may succeed, partially or totally, in challenging contexts and that the diverse outcomes are better explained by the type of intervener, and the strategy employed than by the type of context. This work shows that, for a peace operation in an intra-state war, the adoption of a deterrence strategy works best for re-establishing order, while the involvement of a great power facilitates the accomplishment of the mandate.
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Fighting for Peace in Somalia provides the first comprehensive analysis of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM), an operation deployed in 2007 to stabilize the country and defend its fledgling government from one of the world's deadliest militant organizations, Harakat al-Shabaab.00The book's two parts provide a history of the mission from its genesis in an earlier, failed regional initiative in 2005 up to mid-2017, as well as an analysis of the mission's six most important challenges, namely, logistics, security sector reform, civilian protection, strategic communications, stabilization, and developing a successful exit strategy. These issues are all central to the broader debates about how to design effective peace operations in Africa and beyond.
Polemology --- anno 2010-2019 --- anno 2000-2009 --- Somalia --- National security --- Peacekeeping forces --- African Union Mission in Somalia --- National security - Somalia --- Peacekeeping forces - Somalia
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Somalia --- Somalie --- History --- Politics and government --- Histoire --- Politique et gouvernement --- Somalia Affair, 1992-1997 --- Peacekeeping forces --- Civil war --- United Nations --- United Nations Operation in Somalia --- Peacekeeping forces - Somalia --- Civil war - Somalia --- Somalia - History - 1991 --- -Somalia - Politics and government - 1991 --- -Somalia Affair, 1992-1997 --- -Somalia
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