Multi Lateral Peace Operations
When President Bill Clinton was inaugurated in 1993, he stressed a new policy concerning a revived United Nations and the actions that would be taken by the United States concerning the “New World Order,” a term coined by his predecessor George Bush depicting the post-Cold War international arena. Clinton had campaigned on the need for a multilateral organization to share costs and share risks of any peacekeeping venture. The Clinton Administration had made multilateralism a campaign issue and put it in the forefront of their foreign policy agenda. However, with the problems occurred during the initial trial period of this assertive multilateralism, exemplified by US military blunders in Somalia, Clinton and his advisors now found themselves questioning their own policies and preferences in foreign affairs especially in terms of multilateral peace operations. This case study delves into these issues and how Clinton and his administration sought answers to this problematic puzzle.
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Some common words found in the essay are:
United Nations, Clinton Administration, Albright Albright, Reaction Force, Somalia Clinton, George Bush, Congress Somalia, Colin Powell, Bill Clinton, peace operations, clinton administration, multilateral peace operations, multilateral peace, Rapid Reaction, foreign policy agenda, peacekeeping operations, assertive multilateralism, operations study, united nations, relief efforts, foreign policy, rapid reaction force, rapid reaction,
Approximate Word count = 675
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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