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Title: INTERNATIONAL PEACEKEEPING AND STABILIZATION
CASES: LIBERIA, MOZAMBIQUE, AND RWANDA |
Authors: Dr. Omar Khalfan |
Abstract: Civil war(s) and ethnic rivalries are root causes of political instability in the world today.
Fighting starts because of political claims, greed or grievances and protagonists fight one against
another using traditional and /or conventional weapons. When fighting lasts for days, months or
years and tolls are being reported every day by local, regional and international media, alarming
emergency situations and when protagonists are most likely tired of fighting because no one side
tends to win the battle; international community is set to put pressure on protagonists to accept
mediation. This is when and how international organizations and/or regional blocks start the role
of meditation seeking a cease fire. This study highlights three cases for which United Nations
international peacekeepers have operated, that’s to say ‘Mozambique, Liberia and Rwanda’. The
researcher wants to show the cases in which United Nations peacekeeping operations have
succeeded, half-succeeded and completely failed. |
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