Multidimensional mission: Difference between revisions
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A '''multidimensional mission''' is a peacekeeping mission comprising a mix of military, police and substantive civilian components working together to implement a mandate from the Security Council.<ref>[https://undg.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/UN-Policy-on-Integrated-Assessment-and-Planning_FINAL_9-April-2013.pdf United Nations Policy on Integrated Assessment and Planning, April 2013]</ref> Multidimensional missions contrast with [[traditional mission|traditional missions]], which are primarily military operations with mandates focused on the monitoring of ceasefires. | A '''multidimensional mission''' is a [[peacekeeping missions|peacekeeping mission]] comprising a mix of military, police and substantive civilian components working together to implement a mandate from the Security Council.<ref>[https://undg.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/UN-Policy-on-Integrated-Assessment-and-Planning_FINAL_9-April-2013.pdf United Nations Policy on Integrated Assessment and Planning, April 2013]</ref> Multidimensional missions contrast with [[traditional mission|traditional missions]], which are primarily military operations with mandates focused on the monitoring of ceasefires. | ||
== Documents == | == Documents == | ||
Latest revision as of 15:18, 14 December 2018
A multidimensional mission is a peacekeeping mission comprising a mix of military, police and substantive civilian components working together to implement a mandate from the Security Council.[1] Multidimensional missions contrast with traditional missions, which are primarily military operations with mandates focused on the monitoring of ceasefires.