Providing Peacekeepers

Bruno Tertrais, Survival There is nothing lacking in this study ... [Bellamy] has done a magnificent piece of comparative and historical research and exposition.

B.K. Greener, International Peacekeeping this book provides key empirical information alongside important conceptual and theoretical perspectives on the issue of UN contributions. It is an ideal resource for higher-level undergraduate or graduate students, academics and usefully practitioners. It also meets its objective of helping to further debate about the possibilities and limits of providing peacekeepers.

<br>Alex J. Bellamy serves as a Non-resident Senior Adviser at the International Peace Institute in New York, Honorary Professor of International Relations at the University of Queensland, Director (International) of the Asia Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect, and Director of the Human Protection Hub. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. He is Professor of International Security at the Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University, Australia. <br>Paul D. Williams serves as a Non-resident Senior Adviser at the International Peace Institute in New York and as a Visiting Professor at the Institute for Peace and Security Studies at Addis Ababa University. He is Associate Professor in the Elliott School of International Affairs at the George Washington University, USA. <br>

Introduction: The Politics and Challenges of Providing Peacekeepers - Alex J. Bellamy and Paul D. Williams; PART I: CONTEXT; 1. Contemporary Patterns in Peace Operations, 2000-2010; 2. Token Troop Contributions to United Nations Peacekeeping Operations; PART II: THE PERMANENT FIVE; 3. United States of America; 4. The United Kingdom; 5. France; 6. The People's Republic of China; 7. The Russian Federation; PART III: TOP CONTRIBUTORS (2000-10); 8. Bangladesh; 9. India; 10. Pakistan; 11. Nigeria; 12. Ghana; 13. Nepal; 14. Uruguay; PART IV: RISING CONTRIBUTORS?; 15. Brazil; 16. Turkey; 17. South Africa; 18. Japan; PART V: CONCLUSIONS; 19. Explaining the National Politics of Peacekeeping; 20. UN Force Generation: Key Lessons and Future Strategies; Index