Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption
The end of the Cold-War has seen a change in the global security situation with the emergence of transnational non-state security threats. Developing the idea that states disconnected from the process of globalization pose a security threat to the US (Barnett, 2004), I contend that transnational non...
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ndltd-GATECH-oai-smartech.gatech.edu-1853-69012013-01-07T20:12:02ZPrevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian PreemptionKulkarni, Nikhil VasantTerrorismUnited NationsThe end of the Cold-War has seen a change in the global security situation with the emergence of transnational non-state security threats. Developing the idea that states disconnected from the process of globalization pose a security threat to the US (Barnett, 2004), I contend that transnational non-state threats to global security thrive in such disconnected societies. I propose the idea of humanitarian preemption whereby preventive humanitarian action is taken under the aegis of the United Nations to alleviate the problem of disconnectedness among states. I explore the issues of UN capacity, state sovereignty and prescribe a blueprint for UN action against terrorism.Georgia Institute of Technology2005-07-28T17:58:59Z2005-07-28T17:58:59Z2005-04-14Thesis577786 bytesapplication/pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/1853/6901en_US |
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en_US |
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Terrorism United Nations |
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Terrorism United Nations Kulkarni, Nikhil Vasant Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
description |
The end of the Cold-War has seen a change in the global security situation with the emergence of transnational non-state security threats. Developing the idea that states disconnected from the process of globalization pose a security threat to the US (Barnett, 2004), I contend that transnational non-state threats to global security thrive in such disconnected societies. I propose the idea of humanitarian preemption whereby preventive humanitarian action is taken under the aegis of the United Nations to alleviate the problem of disconnectedness among states. I explore the issues of UN capacity, state sovereignty and prescribe a blueprint for UN action against terrorism. |
author |
Kulkarni, Nikhil Vasant |
author_facet |
Kulkarni, Nikhil Vasant |
author_sort |
Kulkarni, Nikhil Vasant |
title |
Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
title_short |
Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
title_full |
Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
title_fullStr |
Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
title_full_unstemmed |
Prevention Better Than Cure: The United Nations, Terrorism and the Concept of Humanitarian Preemption |
title_sort |
prevention better than cure: the united nations, terrorism and the concept of humanitarian preemption |
publisher |
Georgia Institute of Technology |
publishDate |
2005 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1853/6901 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT kulkarninikhilvasant preventionbetterthancuretheunitednationsterrorismandtheconceptofhumanitarianpreemption |
_version_ |
1716474206555734016 |