Keyboard shortcuts

/ or ⌘/Ctrl K
Find a note
j / k
Next / previous section or linked note
h / l
Collapse or go to parent / expand or enter
e or Alt-click
Read a linked note here
o
Open focused note on its own
g g / G
First / last section or linked note
g h / g a
Home / all notes
g b / g t
Backlinks / table of contents
t
Cycle System, Light, Dark
? / Esc
Show / close this reference

Search: ↑/↓ or Ctrl N/P, Enter to open. Shortcuts pause while typing.

Tsagourias: Consent, Neutrality/Impartiality and the Use of Force in Peacekeeping [18872c61]

Tags: papers,un and global governance lecture 3

Peacekeeping is based on the trinity of consent, neutrality/impartiality and the use of force in self-defence.

Talks about how neutrality has been abandoned, but the impartailty of force should make up for it

Makes a clear distinction between a peacekeeping operation and a coercive peace enforcement action

However, the UN must mediate between actors, and in selecting the actors it inherently legitimizes by making them a party to the negotiations

Notes that UN also must have verticle consent, between some groups on the ground, the state, and everyone in between, but not necessarily all the groups of each category