Peace Keeping: Light after dar
Title: Peace Keeping: Light after dar
Category: /Law & Government/Government & Politics
Details: Words: 2483 | Pages: 9 (approximately 235 words/page)
Peace Keeping: Light after dar
Category: /Law & Government/Government & Politics
Details: Words: 2483 | Pages: 9 (approximately 235 words/page)
PEACE KEEPING: Light after Darkness
This is a report discussing the UN's and other countries, (including Australia) involvement in peace keeping mission through out the world and why they are controversial in today's society. Included are my assessments on peace keeping missions past and present, also possible long-term effects and some possible solutions and recommendations.
Table Of Contents
Abstract 1.0
Introduction 2.0
Global situation 3.0
Somalia 3.1
Sierra Leone 3.2
Palestine and the Middle East 3.3
The Australian Situation 4.0
East Timor 4.1
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in Paradise, The Courier Mail.
Clausen. L, (June 19th 2000)Under clearing skies, Time Magazine.
Craven. N, (Oct 20th 2000)Crack troops nab lynching mob, Courier Mail.
Craven. N, (Oct 20th 2000)Teared "cherries" go for the heart, Courier Mail.
Father. M, (May 22nd 2000)Frozen in time, Time Magazine.
Hajari. N, (Nov 1st 1999)A new day dawns, Time Magazine.
McAllister. J,(May 22nd 2000)Ulster's Choice, Time Magazine.
McGeary. J,(May 22nd 2000)When peace cannot be kept, Time Magazine.