Principles of peacekeeping: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "The basic '''principles of peacekeeping''' are: # Consent of the parties, # Impartiality and # Non-use of force except in self-defen...") |
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The | The 2008 '''Capstone Doctrine''' articulated three fundamental '''principles of peacekeeping''', namely: | ||
# [[Consent]] of the parties, | # [[Consent]] of the parties, | ||
# [[International humanitarian law|Impartiality]] and | # [[International humanitarian law|Impartiality]] and | ||
# Non-[[use of force]] except in self-defense and defense of the mandate. | # Non-[[use of force]] except in self-defense and defense of the mandate. | ||
The | The Capstone Doctrine was developed as part of the Peace Operations 2010 agenda.<ref>[https://undocs.org/a/60/696 A/60/696], section II</ref> | ||
== Other considerations == | == Other considerations == | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [https://undocs.org/a/3943 Summary study of the experience derived from the establishment and operation of the Force (A/3943)] | * [https://undocs.org/a/3943 Summary study of the experience derived from the establishment and operation of the Force (A/3943)] | ||
* [http://dag.un.org/handle/11176/89481 2008 Capstone Doctrine] | |||
== References == | |||
[[Category: Doctrine]] | [[Category: Doctrine]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:08, 16 May 2020
The 2008 Capstone Doctrine articulated three fundamental principles of peacekeeping, namely:
- Consent of the parties,
- Impartiality and
- Non-use of force except in self-defense and defense of the mandate.
The Capstone Doctrine was developed as part of the Peace Operations 2010 agenda.[1]
Other considerations
The Capstone Doctrine also identified a number of additional success factors for mandate implementation, including legitimacy, credibility and the promotion of national and local ownership.
See also
- Summary study of the experience derived from the establishment and operation of the Force (A/3943)
- 2008 Capstone Doctrine