The United Nations Mission in El Salvador : A Humanitarian Law Perspective /
Flores Acuña, Tathiana.,
The United Nations Mission in El Salvador : A Humanitarian Law Perspective / A Humanitarian Law Perspective Tathiana Flores Acuña. - 1 online resource (290 pages) : illustrations. - International Law - Book Archive pre-2000 Nijhoff Law Specials ; 14 . - International Law - Book Archive pre-2000. Nijhoff Law Specials ; 14. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Abbreviations / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Preface / Michel Veuthey -- Introduction / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 1 The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Peace and Security / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 2 The Mandate and Powers of the Onusal Mission / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 3 The Role of the Onusal Mission in International Humanitarian Law / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Conclusions / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Bibliography / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Appendix / Tathiana Flores Acuña.
The United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador (ONUSAL) is the result of dialogue and negotiation between the Salvadorian Government and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN). It constitutes the first UN attempt to mediate the settlement of an non-international armed conflict. This work studies the benefits and disadvantages intrinsic to a political body in monitoring the respect for international humanitarian law, and analyzes new requirements demanded by the enlargement of the functions of the UN. The analysis is based on the reports of the ONUSAL, prepared during its peace-making phase, and focuses on the question of the extent to which the mission succeeded in assuring a better protection of the norms of humanitarian law. The work is based on a Ph.D. thesis originally written in French. Tathiana Flores Acuña received her doctorate from the European University Institute in Florence in 1994. She now works for the Organization of American States in Costa Rica.
English
9789004636835
10.1163/9789004636835 DOI
International police.
JZ4997.5.S2
341.4/81/097
The United Nations Mission in El Salvador : A Humanitarian Law Perspective / A Humanitarian Law Perspective Tathiana Flores Acuña. - 1 online resource (290 pages) : illustrations. - International Law - Book Archive pre-2000 Nijhoff Law Specials ; 14 . - International Law - Book Archive pre-2000. Nijhoff Law Specials ; 14. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Abbreviations / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Preface / Michel Veuthey -- Introduction / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 1 The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Peace and Security / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 2 The Mandate and Powers of the Onusal Mission / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Chapter 3 The Role of the Onusal Mission in International Humanitarian Law / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Conclusions / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Bibliography / Tathiana Flores Acuña -- Appendix / Tathiana Flores Acuña.
The United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador (ONUSAL) is the result of dialogue and negotiation between the Salvadorian Government and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN). It constitutes the first UN attempt to mediate the settlement of an non-international armed conflict. This work studies the benefits and disadvantages intrinsic to a political body in monitoring the respect for international humanitarian law, and analyzes new requirements demanded by the enlargement of the functions of the UN. The analysis is based on the reports of the ONUSAL, prepared during its peace-making phase, and focuses on the question of the extent to which the mission succeeded in assuring a better protection of the norms of humanitarian law. The work is based on a Ph.D. thesis originally written in French. Tathiana Flores Acuña received her doctorate from the European University Institute in Florence in 1994. She now works for the Organization of American States in Costa Rica.
English
9789004636835
10.1163/9789004636835 DOI
International police.
JZ4997.5.S2
341.4/81/097