This is a development site, TESTING ONLY

International Peace-Keeping Operation: A Breach of International Law on Sovereignty of States?

Author(s)
Publication year
2011
Abstract

This article examines the legal implications of the international peace keeping operation on the sovereignty of states under International Law with insight into the meaning, origin, nature and structure of peace keeping operations. This work chronicled many peacekeeping operations already undertaken by the United Nations including the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) peace keeping operation in Yugoslavia. It further examines whether the sovereignty principle accorded every independent state in International Law had been infringed by such peace keeping operations and came to conclusion that the peace keeping operation is legally justified under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, Self-defence, Resolution of the United Nations and Humanitarian intervention principle among others.

Access
“Open” means that the resource is available to view, but please check the weblink for restrictions on use. “Restricted” means that the resource is not openly accessible to all, but you can purchase a copy, or your organisation might have an institutional subscription.
Access notes

This article is available at the link above.

Source

Nnamdi Azikiwe University Journal of International Law and Jurisprudence Vol. 2