Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The 'Democratic Peace' proposition and democracies using military force]( "The 'Democratic Peace' proposition and democracies using military force")
The 'Democratic Peace' proposition and democracies using military force9,99 €![Rethinking Civil Society Regionalism in Africa]( "Rethinking Civil Society Regionalism in Africa")
Rethinking Civil Society Regionalism in Africa149,99 €!['An offer you can't refuse']( "'An offer you can't refuse'")
'An offer you can't refuse'40,99 €![Peacebuilding in the United Nations]( "Peacebuilding in the United Nations")
Peacebuilding in the United Nations69,99 €![UN Resolution 1325: The East Africa Scenario]( "UN Resolution 1325: The East Africa Scenario")
UN Resolution 1325: The East Africa Scenario33,99 €![The Rights-Based Approach to Development in the UN Programming:]( "The Rights-Based Approach to Development in the UN Programming:")
The Rights-Based Approach to Development in the UN Programming:32,99 €![UN engagement with civil society organizations (CSOs) in Mali]( "UN engagement with civil society organizations (CSOs) in Mali")
UN engagement with civil society organizations (CSOs) in Mali53,99 €
This book discusses the former United Nations' Secretary, Boutrous Boutrous Ghali's Agenda for Peace. Mr Boutros-Ghali was born on 14 November 1922 into a Coptic Christian family in Cairo, and educated at Cairo University and in Paris, where he established a lifelong connection with France. He went on to study international relations at Columbia University in New York and became Egypt's foreign minister in 1977, under president Anwar al-Sadat. After leaving the UN, Mr Boutros-Ghali served from 1998 to 2002 as secretary general of La Francophonie - a grouping of French-speaking nations. In 2004, he was named the president of Egypt's new human rights council, a body created by then-Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak amid US pressure on Arab nations for democratic reform. In terms of a positive legacy, Ban Ki-moon, his successor as UN chief, praised the dramatic rise of blue-helmeted peacekeeping on his watch. In a landmark report entitled Agenda for Peace, Boutros-Ghali also emphasized the importance of post conflict peace building, which informs a lot of UN thinking to this day.