ISSN(Print): 2709-6254 | ISSN(Online) : 2709-6262 | ISSN-L : 2709-6254

Title

China’s Engagement with UN Peacekeeping Operations in Africa


Authors

  1. Assad Mehmood Khan
    Ph. D Scholar, Department of Political Science & International Relations, Qurtuba University of Science & Information Technology Peshawar, KP, Pakistan
  2. Nazim Rahim
    Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science & International Relations, Qurtuba University of Science & Information Technology Peshawar, KP, Pakistan
  3. Muhammad Alam
    Demonstrator/Administration, University of Buner, KP, Pakistan

Abstract

This research endeavors to consider China’s participation in UN Peace-keeping operations centered on the most recent data, and learn the reasons for its presence as a peacekeeper in Africa and to measure the challenges as well as problems confronted by China’s peace-keeping troops equally in Africa and the international order. Indeed, the international order is wide-open to multifaceted peace and security challenges. Expeditious assimilation, industrial development, augmented trade and inclusive societal growth necessitate dogmatic stability. Hence, state influences concerning international peace and security are vital and wanted. China has established itself amongst twelve leading peace-keeping donors of the international community, besides the United Nations Security Council’s permanent memberships, presently it is the largest provider of peace-keeping troops. Particularly, Africa has witnessed China’s greater than before peace-keeping participation since 2017. Hence, over 2,400 peacekeepers of China are among seven UN peace-keeping operations in Africa including Darfur and South-Sudan. China’s offerings to UN peace-keeping operations have extended significantly through the preceding era, particularly in Africa. Thus, to conclude China’s image as an expanding influence, it’s increasing character in peace-keeping operations, and the consequences of Sino-African affairs. Thus, it desires to offer international order with a different over-all design, with the ultimate aim of maintaining peace besides growth through dynamic peace-keeping engagement in Africa.

Page Numers

01-12

Keywords

Africa, China, Diplomacy, Economy, Engagement, Operations, Peace-keeping, UN

Article

Article # 1
Volume # 1
Issue # 3

DOI info

DOI Number: 10.47205/jdss.2020(1-III)1
DOI Link: http://doi.org/10.47205/jdss.2020(1-III)1

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