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UN Peacekeeping Fails During Conflict but Boosts Rule of Law Afterward
Insights from the Field
Rule Of Law
African Missions
Personnel Effectiveness
Postconflict
International Relations
APSR
1 Stata files
1 datasets
Dataverse
UN Peacekeeping and the Rule of Law was authored by Robert Blair. It was published by Cambridge in APSR in 2021.

New data reveals a stark contrast: UN rule-of-law efforts show weak correlation during active conflict but robust positive effects in post-conflict Africa.

New Data Sources

* Original datasets capturing civilian personnel numbers and their assigned tasks.

* Detailed records of actual rule-of-law reform activities across missions.

Key Findings

Timing Matters: Impact is negligible during conflict but significantly positive post-conflict.

Personnel Role: Civilian personnel are more effective than uniformed ones.

Host State Importance: Successful reforms require meaningful host state engagement.

This nuanced understanding provides crucial guidance for designing more effective UN peacekeeping and rule-of-law programs.

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American Political Science Review
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