United Nations law and the security council
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United Nations law and the security council
Ashgate, c2005
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Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The activities of the Security Council have expanded tremendously since the end of the Cold War and scholarly interest on the work of the Council has also accelerated. The Security Council is at the centre of the United Nations regime for maintaining international peace and security. The Council is given broad enforcement powers under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations to force states to comply with its demands. Decisions of the Security Council adopted under Chapter VII take precedence over all other obligations of member states. However, some Security Council decisions reflect the geopolitical interests of individual Permanent Members of the Council and not necessarily the interests of the United Nations. These decisions sometimes appear to conflict with United Nations Law. This book surveys the manner in which the Security Council has managed international conflicts and the extent to which the Council's decisions have been consistent with United Nations Law.
目次
- Introduction
- United Nations law for maintaining international peace and security
- The Security Council and the evolution of peacekeeping
- Peacemaking, peacekeeping and enforcement acting: the delegation of authority by the Security Council in complex conflict situations
- Peace building in war torn societies: the relationship between the Security Council and regional organizations
- Peacemaking and peacekeeping in small-scale regional conflicts
- The Security Council and the management of inter-state conflicts
- The Security Council and the use of Chapter VII non-military enforcement measures to maintain international peace and security
- Enhancing the capacity of the Security Council to maintain international peace and security in future conflict situations
- Appendices
- Index.
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