Soldiers and civil power : supporting or substituting civil authorities in peace operation during the 1990s

Thesis

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Titlepage

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

PART I THE CIVIL-MILITARY INTERFACE In Twentieth Century Military Ooperations

1 SUBSTITUTING THE CIVIL POWER Civil Affairs and Military Government in World War II

2 SUPPORTING THE CIVIL POWER Counterinsurgency and the Return to Conventional Warfare

PART II COMPLEX PEACEKEEPING The United Nations in Cambodia

3 MAKING SENSE OF THE MISSION UNTAC's Military and Civil Mandates

4 THE SLIPPERY SLOPE TOWARDS PUBLIC SECURITY Soldiers and Policemen in Banteay Meanchey

5 "SANDERSON'S COUP" Militarised Elections Amidst Escalating Violence

PART III AMERICAN INTERVENTIONS Segregating the Civil and Military Spheres

6 "PEACEKEEPING" IN THE POWER VACUUM The Reluctant American Occupation of Somalia

7 SECURING AND GOVERNING BAIDOA The Australians' Living Laboratory in Somalia

8 ONE STEP FORWARD, TWO STEPS BACK Widening the Civil-Military Gap in Bosnia

PART IV KOSOVO MILITARY GOVERNMENT BY DEFAULT

9 THE KOSOVO FORCE Entering the Wasteland

10 THE KOSOVAR CONSTABULARY The Race between Order and Disorder

11 PEACEKEEPERS IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE Protecting and Prosecuting Serbs in Orahovac

12 THE UÇK's SILENT COUP KFOR in the Civil Administrative Vacuum

13 THE TOOLS AT HAND Civil-Military Cooperation in Kosovo

CONCLUSION

SOURCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

Glossary

Acknowledgements

Summary in Dutch

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