Linked from

The 31 pages that link to United Nations peacekeeping, each with the reason it gives.

• United Nations Security CouncilRelated: The Council establishes and renews most UN peacekeeping operations.

• United Nations General AssemblyRelated: The assembly debates peacekeeping policy and approves the UN budget that funds operations.

• Charter of the United NationsRelated: Peacekeeping developed in practice under the Charter despite having no express chapter devoted to it.

• CeasefireRelated: Peacekeepers may monitor ceasefire lines and support compliance between former combatants.

• People's Liberation ArmyRelated: PLA personnel have served in UN peacekeeping operations, extending China's military role abroad.

• Kofi AnnanRelated: Peacekeeping was a major instrument—and recurring test—of Annan’s leadership.

• Secretary-General of the United NationsRelated: The Secretary-General proposes and manages missions authorized by member states.

• Dumbarton Oaks ConferenceRelated: Later peacekeeping operations grew beyond the conference’s original proposals.

• Ban Ki-moonRelated: Ban’s tenure included efforts to improve peacekeeping operations amid persistent conflicts and misconduct concerns.

• British Armed ForcesRelated: British personnel have contributed to peacekeeping missions in several regions.

• Indian Armed ForcesRelated: Indian military personnel have served extensively in UN peacekeeping missions.

• Kurt WaldheimRelated: Waldheim's tenure included diplomacy around peacekeeping missions and international conflicts.

• Mil Mi-8Related: Mi-8s have supported peacekeeping missions with transport and logistical capacity.

• Post-warRelated: Peacekeepers may monitor agreements and reduce the risk of renewed violence after war.

• United Nations RadioRelated: Reporting on peacekeeping brought the organization’s field work into broadcast programming.

• United Nations resolutionRelated: Security Council resolutions commonly establish or renew peacekeeping missions and define their mandates.