The African Union – United Nations strategic partnership in an era of networked multilateralism
The AU and UN are deepening and strengthening their strategic partnership in a new era of networked multilateralism.
The AU and UN are deepening and strengthening their strategic partnership in a new era of networked multilateralism.
Operationalizing the African Union Strategic framework for Compliance and Accountability in PSOs.
The global order is rapidly changing. UN and African-led peace operations must adapt to both new geo-political realities as well as new threats and challenges.
This article assesses the extent to which the African Union has been able to influence the capacity of states to protect their own populations where it has deployed peace operations.
Integrating the ASC roster into human resources policies of the AUC and RECs/RMs.
On Friday 16th June, Mali’s Foreign Minister, Abdoulaye Diop, told the UN Security Council, that its 13,000-strong stabilisation mission (MINUSMA) should leave without delay. MINUSMA has tried to stabilise Mali
It is time now – more than ever – for the UN Security Council to endorse one of the funding models outlined by Secretary-General Guterres for the predictable, sustainable, and flexible financing of AU-led operations and modalities for AU missions to access UN accessed contributions.
UN peacekeeping is now under new pressure because of a significant loss of trust between its three large stabilisation operations and their host countries
Over the last decade Africa has experienced a resurgence of what used to be called rebels. In response a number of new types of operations have evolved
Delineating international humanitarian law, international human rights law and internationally accepted standards of conduct and discipline in AU PSOs