Description

Book Synopsis
Volume 3 of the official history of Australian peacekeeping, humanitarian and post-cold war operations explores Australia's involvement in six missions following the end of the Gulf War. These missions reflected increasing complexity of peacekeeping, as it overlapped with enforcement of sanctions, weapons inspections, humanitarian aid, election monitoring and peace enforcement.

Table of Contents
Part I. Strategy and Policy: 1. Peacekeeping after the Gulf War: Australian defence policy: 1991; 2. Peacekeeping in the new world order: Australia's response: 1991–1996; Part II. Cambodia: 3. From Angkor Wat to Pol Pot: Cambodia to 1988; 4. Law and order on the border: the Australian federal police and the UN border relief organisation, 1989–1993; 5. An Australian peace proposal: the Cambodian peace agreement: 1989–1991; 6. First into Phnom Penh: the Australian army contingent in the UN advance mission in Cambodia: 1991–1992; 7. The roadblock: Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia, February–May 1992; 8. Change in plan: Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia, June–December 1992; 9. 'Democracy's surprise triumph': Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia: 1993; 10. Developing operation banner: Australian military assistance to Cambodia: 1994–1997; 11. Winding up operation banner: the end of Australian military assistance to Cambodia: 1997–1999; Part III. Western Sahara: 12. A good international citizen: Australia's commitment to Western Sahara: 1990–1991; 13. Backbone of the mission: the Australians in Western Sahara: 1991–1994; Part IV. Former Yugoslavia: 14. Roads not taken: Australian peacekeeping in the Former Yugoslavia: 1991–1996; 15. A modest commitment: Australian peacekeepers in the Former Yugoslavia: 1997–2004; Part V. Watch on Iraq: 16. A new type of commitment: humanitarian relief in Kurdistan: May–June 1991; 17. Disarming Iraq: sanctions and weapons inspection: 1991–1992; 18. A limited liability: Australia and the hunt for Saddam's weapons: 1993–1997; 19. UNSCOM and the US alliance: Australia re-commits forces to the Gulf: 1997–1999.

The Good International Citizen

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    A Hardback by David Horner, John Connor

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      Publisher: Cambridge University Press
      Publication Date: 25/03/2014
      ISBN13: 9781107021624, 978-1107021624
      ISBN10:

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Volume 3 of the official history of Australian peacekeeping, humanitarian and post-cold war operations explores Australia's involvement in six missions following the end of the Gulf War. These missions reflected increasing complexity of peacekeeping, as it overlapped with enforcement of sanctions, weapons inspections, humanitarian aid, election monitoring and peace enforcement.

      Table of Contents
      Part I. Strategy and Policy: 1. Peacekeeping after the Gulf War: Australian defence policy: 1991; 2. Peacekeeping in the new world order: Australia's response: 1991–1996; Part II. Cambodia: 3. From Angkor Wat to Pol Pot: Cambodia to 1988; 4. Law and order on the border: the Australian federal police and the UN border relief organisation, 1989–1993; 5. An Australian peace proposal: the Cambodian peace agreement: 1989–1991; 6. First into Phnom Penh: the Australian army contingent in the UN advance mission in Cambodia: 1991–1992; 7. The roadblock: Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia, February–May 1992; 8. Change in plan: Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia, June–December 1992; 9. 'Democracy's surprise triumph': Australians in the UN transitional authority in Cambodia: 1993; 10. Developing operation banner: Australian military assistance to Cambodia: 1994–1997; 11. Winding up operation banner: the end of Australian military assistance to Cambodia: 1997–1999; Part III. Western Sahara: 12. A good international citizen: Australia's commitment to Western Sahara: 1990–1991; 13. Backbone of the mission: the Australians in Western Sahara: 1991–1994; Part IV. Former Yugoslavia: 14. Roads not taken: Australian peacekeeping in the Former Yugoslavia: 1991–1996; 15. A modest commitment: Australian peacekeepers in the Former Yugoslavia: 1997–2004; Part V. Watch on Iraq: 16. A new type of commitment: humanitarian relief in Kurdistan: May–June 1991; 17. Disarming Iraq: sanctions and weapons inspection: 1991–1992; 18. A limited liability: Australia and the hunt for Saddam's weapons: 1993–1997; 19. UNSCOM and the US alliance: Australia re-commits forces to the Gulf: 1997–1999.

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