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Mutual Benefits from International Intervention: New Roles for United Nations Peace-keeping Forces

The passing away of the Cold War has, on the one hand, reduced tension in the international system. On the other hand, it also entails an increased possibility of smallscale, sub-systemic conflicts arising out of ethnic, border, and regional disputes. Fortunately, these concerns have been accompanied by an increase in the abilities of international organizations to intervene constructively in those conflicts. The United Nations, and in particular the Security Council, is no longer as hindered by the rivalry of the superpowers. The relatively smooth operation of the Council’s