tutela della pace

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İtalyanca - İngilizce
peacekeeping
An effort to preserve of peace between hostile groups, especially by a sanctioned military force
the activity of keeping the peace by military forces (especially when international military forces enforce a truce between hostile groups or nations) of or relating to the preservation of peace between hostile groups by international military forces; "a peacekeeping force
the preservation of peace between hostile groups, especially by a sanctioned military force
Ps 2 A technique pioneered by the UN which traditionally involves the deployment of military personnel from contributing member countries to help control and resolve armed conflicts between hostile parties within one nation Peacekeepers intervene as a third party or as mediators to help restore the peace Although first used in the late 1940's as an observer force in the Middle East, it was the use of an organized military in the 1956 Suez Crisis, which gave birth to the modern understanding of peacekeeping The technique continues to evolve as more civilian personnel are being used, and non-military duties such as election supervision are being employed by peacekeepers
of or relating to the preservation of peace between hostile groups by international military forces; "a peacekeeping force"
{i} maintaining peace; maintaining quiet, maintaining placidity
has been one of the United Nations major contributions to world peace Most operations involve military duties, such as observing a cease-fire or establishing a buffer zone while negotiators seek a long-term solution Other approaches may use civilian police or incorporate civilian personnel to organize elections or monitor human rights Peacekeeping operations may last for a few months or continue for many years Since the UN deployed its first military observers in 1948, some 118 countries have voluntarily provided more than 750,000 military and civilian police personnel They have served, along with thousands of civilians, in 54 peacekeeping operations As of December 2000, some 35,400 military and civilian police personnel are deployed in 15 operations
operations using military forces and/or civilian personnel, at the request of the parties to a dispute, to help supervise a cease-fire agreement and/or separate the parties
Peacekeeping is the prevention or ending of violence within or between nation-states through the intervention of an outside third party that keeps the warring parties apart Unlike peacemaking, which involves negotiating a resolution to the issues in conflict, the goal of peacekeeping is simply preventing further violence
An operation involving military personnel, but without enforcement powers, undertaken to help maintain or restore international peace and security in areas of conflict (United Nations Charter)
International military monitoring and patrolling by UN peacekeeping forces at the invitation of all conflicting parties to preserve peace, once it is restored, in areas of tension
A peacekeeping force is a group of soldiers that is sent to a country where there is war or fighting, in order to try to prevent more violence. Peacekeeping forces are usually made up of troops from several different countries. the possibilities of a UN peacekeeping force monitoring the ceasefire in the country. peacekeeping force/troops etc a group of soldiers who are sent to a place in order to stop two opposing groups from fighting each other
tutela della pace