» New Papers
- Congress Should Support the U.S. Africa Command
- The Defense Trade Cooperation Treaties with the United Kingdom and Australia Advance the American Interest
- President Bush's Farewell to the U.N.: A Call for Reform and Action
- The Return of History: Confronting the Russian Bear after the Georgian War
- Russia's Recognition of Independence for South Ossetia and Abkhazia Is Illegitimate: They Are Not Kosovo
- The EU Must Express Solidarity with Georgia at Its Emergency Summit
- U.S. Should Ensure That Georgia's Sovereignty and Territorial Integrity Are Not Undermined by the United Nations
- How Do U.S. Foreign Aid Recipients Vote at the U.N.? Against the U.S.
- The Inequities of the U.N. Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
- Zimbabwe’s Enabler: How Chinese Arms Keep Mugabe in Power
» New Commentary
» Events
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7/29/2008 - 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
The Decline and Fall of New Labour in Britain:
What Can the U.S. Expect from a Future Conservative Administration?
» Freedom Lectures
» Links
The unprecedented pace, scope, and ambition of U.N. peacekeeping operations have led to numerous flaws, limitations, and weaknesses that are serious and need to be addressed. The Bush Administration and Congress need to consider carefully any requests by the United Nations for additional funding for a system in which procurement problems have wasted millions of dollars and sexual abuse by peacekeepers is still occurring. Without fundamental reform, these problems will likely continue and expand, undermining the U.N.'s credibility and ability to accomplish one of its primary missions: maintaining international peace and security.
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