Sentence examples for making peacekeeping from inspiring English sources

The United Nations pays $1,024 a month per soldier, making peacekeeping a profitable venture for many poorer nations.

For the past year he has pressed member nations to make peacekeeping more effective.

There are none of the irregular forces or renegade rebel troops that can make peacekeeping operations far more complicated, uncertain and treacherous.

The heads of the United Nations' peacekeeping department and AIDS agency promised to work together to make peacekeeping troops more aware of the peril of AIDS and more sensitive to the rights of local people left vulnerable by armed conflict.

Only now, after the paralysis of U.N. peacekeepers was echoed in Bosnia and, most recently, in Sierra Leone, is the world beginning to take a serious look at how to make peacekeeping more effective.

In a session held at the insistence of the departing United States ambassador, Richard C. Holbrooke, the heads of the United Nations peacekeeping department and the AIDS agency acknowledged the situation, and promised to work together to make peacekeeping troops more aware of the peril of AIDS and more sensitive to the rights of local people left vulnerable by armed conflict.

Mr. Clinton's United Nations speech tomorrow will also endorse a report, issued by a special advisory group to Secretary General Kofi Annan, that the peacekeeping department be augmented by an interdepartmental panel that could do more continuous planning and make peacekeeping less of an ad hoc operation.

If we cannot make peacekeeping safer, then we cannot ensure that top troop-contributing countries will see fit to provide the human capital fundamental to protecting civilians who are in desperate need of peacekeepers.

African Union officials, who have been reluctant to disclose casualties and in the past even provided apparently false accounting of the numbers, revealed that more than 500 soldiers had been killed in Somalia, making this peacekeeping mission one of the bloodiest of recent times.

The experiences of General Dallaire speak eloquently of the need to make U.N. peacekeeping operations more effective and resolute.

Senior officials defend the numbers as improving, and argue that publicly shaming member states would make finding peacekeeping troops more difficult.