Home   Issues   Constitution   Guide   Teaching   Materials   Democracy   Glossary   Site   Guide   About Us	United Nations Peacekeeping It is not a nation. It has no standing army. And, yet, the United Nations has more experience with war and peace than any nation on the planet. For more than 50 years, the world body has been sending multi-national peacekeeping forces to monitor and, in some cases, forcefully keep the peace. From Kosovo to Burundi, Cambodia to Haiti, there have been celebrated successes and not forgotten failures. As globalization increases our political and economic interdependence, with world tensions on the rise, a new spotlight has focused on world’s largest experiment in international cooperation. And Justice for Some: The U.S. Battle with the International Criminal Court Aired: 29/59/2005 (Listen to: Full Program | Opening Story ) And Justice for Some: The U.S. Battle with the International Criminal Court US v. UN: Has International Trust Gone Bust? Aired: 14/00/2005 (Listen to: Full Program | Opening Story ) Former undersecretary of defense Jed Babbin debates the Center for Strategic and International Studies' Linda Jamison on the relevance and effectiveness of the United Nations. A Just War? Aired: 14/00/2003 (Listen to: Full Program | Opening Story ) A Just War? Show All U.N.: Beef - Up Darfur Peacekeeping Force 00/20/2007 Don’t ‘Pack Up,’ Bush Says After 4 Years of War 00/07/2007 Moment of Opportunity in Somalia 00/25/2007 Show All Justice Talking Listening and Learning Guide Explore the history of this issue through an interactive timeline
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