Regional Implementation of Peacekeeping: Notes and Lessons from the Brazilian Experience in the MINUSTAH

Rodrigues, Gilberto Marcos Antonio

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-16372-7_10

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…Again, the current data does not allow us to systematically study what the regionalization trend actually means for the collective security system of the UN. The area studies and international legal literature discuss such questions in detail, but they only focus on selected case studies—mostly in Africa—and cannot provide a systematic overview (Berger, 2016; Charbonneau, 2015; Coleman, 2011; Murphy, 2016; Rodrigues, 2015; for a similar argument, see: Fortna and Howard, 2012). At present, the literature does not allow us to answer such questions with a satisfactory degree of certainty.…”

Section: Why Milinda? Rationale For a New Datasetmentioning

confidence: 99%

MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

Jetschke

Schlipphak

2019

Conflict Management and Peace Science

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Is there a trend toward the regionalization of peacekeeping? Does regionalization undermine the United Nations (UN) system of collective security? To answer these questions, we present an innovative dataset of peace operations. Covering the 1947–2016 period, the dataset captures every UN and non-UN peace operation, information on mission type, the existence of target state consent and UN authorization. The unit of analysis is the mission. The first analysis of the dataset yields three findings: (1) There is a significant regionalization of peace operations; (2) regions show distinct intervention patterns; and (3) regionalization does not directly challenge the UN authority.

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Section: Why Milinda? Rationale For a New Datasetmentioning

confidence: 99%

MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

Jetschke

Schlipphak

2019

Conflict Management and Peace Science

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Development, Democracy and Ruptures

Gallo,

Morales Martínez

2023

Rev. relac. int. estrateg . segur .

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The objective of this article is to discuss the relationship between socioeconomic development and the execution of the United Nations peacekeeping missions during the 2000s. It focuses on Haiti’s case study, where the operation approved by the un Security Council was commanded by Brazil between 2004 to 2017. The research hypothesis raised by the research is that peacekeeping operations, although usually occurring during periods of democratic ruptures, contribute to the development of the target country. Methodologically, we employ World Bank indicators to examine if there is any relation between the periods of positive development, as indicated by variables such as gdp and per capita income, and the action of the international forces. The conclusion drawn from Haitian case study suggests that, it possible to infer that, in general, the establishment of peacekeeping operations tends to revert scenarios to reduce the quality of life, as evidenced by our analysis of the indicators.

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MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

Jetschke

Schlipphak

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Regional Implementation of Peacekeeping: Notes and Lessons from the Brazilian Experience in the MINUSTAH

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

Development, Democracy and Ruptures

MILINDA: A new dataset on United Nations-led and non-united Nations-led peace operations

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