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- Peace_enforcement abstract "Peace enforcement is a practice of ensuring peace in an area or region. Part of a three-part scale between peacekeeping and peacemaking, it is sometimes considered to be the midpoint. Peace enforcement is different from peacemaking where options, possibly including force, are used to bring conflicting parties to negotiations. While it is an approach to maintaining an existing peace, and can thus only be done by an outside party which is recognized as neutral, this is differentiated from peacekeeping largely in the level of force the outside group is willing to use in response to violations of the established peace. The difference between peace enforcement and peacekeeping:Peacekeeping, a role the U.N.has played over the years, is relatively straightforward and,despite its difficulties, comparatively easy. Peacekeepinginvolves monitoring and enforcing a cease-fire agreed to by twoor more former combatants. It proceeds in an atmosphere wherepeace exists and where the former combatants minimally preferpeace to continued war.Peace-enforcement, as it is used by the Joint Staff, entailsthe physical interposition of armed forces to separate ongoingcombatants to create a cease-fire that does not exist.Boutros-Ghali, on the other hand, uses the term to refer toactions to keep a cease-fire from being violated or to reinstatea failed cease-fire.It is a subtle difference, but it does imply the existence of some will for peace. The American versionmore realistically portrays another, far more difficult matter.By definition, in a situation for which peace-enforcement is apotentially appropriate response, war and not peace describes thesituation, and one or more of the combatants prefer it that way.This means that, unlike peacekeepers, peace enforcers are oftennot welcomed by one or either side(s). Rather, they are activefighters who must impose a cease-fire that is opposed by one orboth combatants; in the process, the neutrality thatdistinguishes peacekeepers will most likely be lost.Peace enforcement has largely been avoided in the past. The level of violence encountered by peacekeeping operations in some areas (such as the 1994 events in Rwanda, where several Belgian soldiers were forced to watch the ongoing massacres and were ultimately killed themselves without being allowed to engage) has shocked the international community and led to unwillingness on the part of nations not otherwise involved to enter peacekeeping operations in potentially "hot" conflicts unless they have the ability to use force if necessary.".
- Peace_enforcement wikiPageExternalLink call_93-8_chap3.htm.
- Peace_enforcement wikiPageID "7843015".
- Peace_enforcement wikiPageRevisionID "556810579".
- Peace_enforcement hasPhotoCollection Peace_enforcement.
- Peace_enforcement subject Category:Military_science.
- Peace_enforcement comment "Peace enforcement is a practice of ensuring peace in an area or region. Part of a three-part scale between peacekeeping and peacemaking, it is sometimes considered to be the midpoint. Peace enforcement is different from peacemaking where options, possibly including force, are used to bring conflicting parties to negotiations.".
- Peace_enforcement label "Friedenserzwingung".
- Peace_enforcement label "Peace enforcement".
- Peace_enforcement label "Peace-enforcement".
- Peace_enforcement label "Wymuszanie pokoju".
- Peace_enforcement label "Принуждение к миру".
- Peace_enforcement sameAs Friedenserzwingung.
- Peace_enforcement sameAs Peace-enforcement.
- Peace_enforcement sameAs Wymuszanie_pokoju.
- Peace_enforcement sameAs m.026fyx7.
- Peace_enforcement sameAs Q1456466.
- Peace_enforcement sameAs Q1456466.
- Peace_enforcement wasDerivedFrom Peace_enforcement?oldid=556810579.
- Peace_enforcement isPrimaryTopicOf Peace_enforcement.