Nato and Collective Security

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-x

   PDF

2. Introduction

   • Michael Brenner

   Pages 1-5

3. Britain

   • Michael Clarke

   Pages 6-38

4. France

   • Frédéric Bozo

   Pages 39-80

5. Germany

   • Michael Meimeth

   Pages 81-115

6. Italy

   • Mario Zucconi

   Pages 116-138

7. The United States

   • Michael Brenner

   Pages 139-221

8. Strategic Outlook: Compatibilities and Incompatibilities

   • Hanns W. Maull

   Pages 222-248

9. Interface Between NATO/ WEU and UN/OSCE

   • Jean Klein

   Pages 249-277

10. Reconciliation of Western Security Institutions

    • Mario Zucconi

    Pages 278-287

11. Back Matter

    Pages 288-317

    PDF

Providing perspectives from five Western capitals, this multinational study examines the formidable political and structural conditions for effective collaboration between NATO and the United Nations in performing peace-making and peacekeeping missions. The diplomatic and military requirements for operating principles of collective security in post-Cold War Europe are illuminated by contrasting the policies of major NATO governments. Candid assessments of the differing national attitudes that lie behind them are offered by an international team of scholars. Their analyses are set against the backdrop of the experience in Yugoslavia, and the momentous decisions on NATO's structural reform and enlargement.

• cold war
• Europe
• Germany
• government
• Institution
• NATO
• Peacekeeping
• United Nations

• University of Pittsburgh, United States

  Michael Brenner

Policies and ethics