S. And UN to the long-term stability of Somalia. The problems began, when the different roles of the mission would change and there would not be enough resources or support to obtain the different objectives of UNSOM II.
At the same time, various war lords and terrorists would fear that a large international presence will take away their power as well influence. At which point, they would begin to target the different troops and aid workers. This is troubling, because various bureaucrats and political talking heads refused to take into account this reality. As a result, both operations were doomed to failure because there were no resources or the support to engage these warlords and terrorist. This would contribute to the failure of the mission, with various mistakes were sensationalized in the news media. Had the proper support and the political will been in place, the operational objectives could have been successful over the longer term. This would have meant that there would be: a larger troop commitment and greater latitude given to commanders in enforcing various UN protocols. If this kind of situation had taken place, it would have helped the mission to be a success over the long-term, as the worst case scenarios would have been taken into account. Once this take place, it ensures that everyone is in the mindset that the various challenges will be difficult and tough work. This will prevent short-term violence and acts of terrorism from swaying the opinions of different officials.
Discussion
The findings indicate that the major problems with UNSOM I and II were: the fact that many bureaucrats wanted to achieve the goal of nation building, without providing the proper resources necessary. This would contribute directly to the failure of the mission, as it would establish a foundation for achieving ambitious objectives, yet provided little support in helping it to become a success.
Recommendations
References
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United Nations Operations in Somalia. (2010). Pakistan Army. Retrieved from: http://www.pakistanarmy.gov.pk/AWPReview/TextContent.aspx?pId=57&rnd=200
Patman, R. (2010). A Shattered Hope. Strategic Shortfall. (pp. 41 -- 64). Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger.
Rutherford, K. (2008). Armed Nation Building. Humanitarianism Under Fire. (pp. 119 -- 142). Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press.
U.S. Sanctions Economic sanctions are an important tool of U.S. foreign policy. They are used for a variety of reasons and often have substantial repercussions for countries on the receiving ends. Sanctions are used as a way to stop objectionable actions of foreign governments such as: to stop military adventures, arms proliferation, support of terrorism and drug trafficking, and human rights abuses among others. (Department of the Treasury website, 2002)
consequences of the interventions by the UN in Somalia and Mozambique demonstrates a better scope of identifying situations to predict that the conditionality under which the interference might or might not entail the coveted consequences. A successful intervention is considered to be one where the conflict between adversaries concluded with the effectuation of a formal peace pact. A failure activity on the other hand refers to one where the
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