27 Namibia

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. Acknowledgments xi
4. 1 Introduction 1
5. 2 Security Council Decisions in Perspective 17
6. Part 1 Security Council Decisionmaking: New Concerns
7. 3 The Humanitarian Impulse 37
8. 4 Human Rights 55
9. 5 Democratization 69
10. 6 Tackling Terrorism 85
11. 7 Conflict Prevention 101
12. 8 Armed Nonstate Actors 117
13. Part 2 Enforcing Council Mandates
14. 9 The Use of Force 133
15. 10 The Authorization Model: Resolution 678 and Its Effects 153
16. 11 Reforming Sanctions 167
17. 12 The Iraq Sanctions Committee 181
18. 13 The Angola Sanctions Committee 195
19. 14 Weapons of Mass Destruction: The Iraqi Case 205
20. 15 Virtual Trusteeship 219
21. Part 3 Evolving Institutional Factors
22. 16 Council Working Methods and Procedure 237
23. 17 The Permanent and Elected Council Members 253
24. 18 The UN Secretary-General 267
25. 19 International Tribunals and Courts 281
26. 20 Collaborating with Regional Organizations 295
27. 21 Groups of Friends 311
28. 22 Special Representatives of the Secretary-General 325
29. 23 Pressure for Security Council Reform 341
30. 24 The United States in the Security Council: A Faustian Bargain? 357
31. 25 Working with Nongovernmental Organizations 373
32. Part 4 Major UN Operations on Four Continents
33. 26 The Middle East Peace Process 391
34. 27 Namibia 407
35. 28 El Salvador 423
36. 29 Mozambique 437
37. 30 Bosnia 451
38. 31 Haiti 467
39. 32 Rwanda 483
40. 33 Sierra Leone 521
41. 34 Kosovo 537
42. 35 East Timor 551
43. 36 Ethiopia/Eritrea 575
44. Part 5 Implications
45. 37 The Security Council and International Law 591
46. 38 The Security Council in the Twenty-First Century 607
47. 39 Conclusion 617
48. Appendixes
49. 1 Security Council–Mandated Peace Operations, 1945–2003 653
50. 2 Multinational Operations Tasked and Authorized by the UN, 1945–2003 665
51. 3 Security Council–Mandated Sanctions Regimes 669
52. List of Acronyms 675
53. Bibliography 681
54. The Contributors 711
55. Index 721
56. About the Book 746