Titlebook: United Nations Disarmament Processes in Intra-State Conflict; Stephen M. Hill Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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,Somalia 1992’1995, agreement negotiated between former warring parties. Rather, they were conducted as part of a humanitarian intervention undertaken to prevent the mass starvation of ordinary Somalis who were unable to gain access to food and water due to the extensive devastation wrought by years of drought and civ

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,Yugoslavia 1991–1995,it was to emanate both from interim arrangements and from the need to protect civilian populations under attack from besieging forces. Established in February 1992, the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) was initially mandated to protect and disarm three so-called United Nations Protected Ar

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,El Salvador 1991–1997,th the San Jose Agreement of July 1990. To ensure the implementation of outstanding commitments the UN continued its presence in the country through two consecutive, though smaller, missions. Launched in May 1995 and May 1996 respectively, these were the United Nations Mission in El Salvador (MINUSA

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,Angola 1993–1999,icisms were that it tried to implement an inappropriate mandate in too short a time period with too few personnel and insufficient finances. Finally, it was also criticized for agreeing to winner-takes-all democratic elections in a culture ill suited to its inevitable consequences.

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Conclusion,n intra-state conflicts during the 1990s. In doing so it has also tried to highlight the major lessons that the UN’s experiences have taught, many of which will be discussed in this conclusion. The second objective is to provide an explanation for the variation in success that the UN has witnessed i

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Book 2005orn states. Essential to the resolution of these conflicts was deemed to be the disarmament of the former warring parties. United Nations Disarmament Processes in Intra-State Conflict therefore seeks to identify the most important lessons taught by the UN‘s experiences in disarmament and constructs

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