How wars end; United Nations and the termination of Armed Conflict 1946-1964

By:

"Bailey, Sydney D"

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Oxford; Clarendon Press; 1982Description: 715pISBN:

198274629

Subject(s):

United Nations-Armed Forces

DDC classification:

341.58 v.2 BAI

Summary: Although the world has been spared armed conflict involving the major nuclear powers, there have been 150 'small' wars since 1945, mostly in the Third World. Because of the risk that war will spread, and also for humanitarian reasons, the international community seeks to bring the fighting to a halt, usually through an organ of the United Nations. This book, based on a number of case studies examines the problems that are likely to arise and suggests how existing or new institutions may be used to end the fighting.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	341.58 v.2 BAI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		19877

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Previous	341.522 LEB Art of bargaining	341.522 SET International commercial arbitration & its Indian perspectives	341.523 THI Expriment in neutrality	341.58 v.2 BAI How wars end; United Nations and the termination of Armed Conflict 1946-1964	341.58 WHI United Nations and the maintenance of international peace and security	341.584 BAR Blinded by humanity : inside the UN's humanitarian operations	341.584 DIE Evaluating peace operations / by Paul F.Diehl and Daniel Druckman	Next

Although the world has been spared armed conflict involving the major nuclear powers, there have been 150 'small' wars since 1945, mostly in the Third World. Because of the risk that war will spread, and also for humanitarian reasons, the international community seeks to bring the fighting to a halt, usually through an organ of the United Nations. This book, based on a number of case studies examines the problems that are likely to arise and suggests how existing or new institutions may be used to end the fighting.

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