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The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security: The Delegation by the UN Security Council of Its Chapter VII Powers (Oxford Monographs in International Law) 1st Edition
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- ISBN-100198268637
- ISBN-13978-0198268635
- Edition1st
- PublisherClarendon Press
- Publication dateMay 13, 1999
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions6.3 x 0.9 x 9.1 inches
- Print length336 pages
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Chapter VII powers are delegated by the UN Security Council a fifteen member body with five permanent and ten rotating members. These powers permit the use of force in certain circumstances; for example, by peacekeeping troops in a UN mission. With the difficulties recently experienced in parts of the world, Chapter VII powers need to be sometimes conferred on the UN mission when undertaking peacekeeping or peace-building operations, in order to protect members of the mission and innocent victims.
Dr. Sarooshi writes with extensive knowledge on this subject; his work in this book is derived from a thesis. Written from a legal perspective and using case study examples in classical legal writing style, he looks at delegation of powers from the UN Security Council to the UN Secretary-General, other UN bodies, member states and in the context of regional situations.
The book is well writeen however, could be heavy going for some readers; very useful for students of international law,security studies and international relations. The book uses real examples and looks at various past examples such as Bosnia, Somalia, Iraq, Kuwait and Korea.
In summary, a well written and researched book, rich in examples and reference material for the serious student. The book may be a bit heavy going for some readers; it gives a broad view of the UN Security Council's powers and when Chapter VII powers can be invoked and delegated. Well done, Dr. Sarooshi!
Sarooshi examines various types of delegation, including delegation to the Secretary-General, to other subsidiary UN organs, and to UN member states. Of particular interest, in view of today's headlines, is the discussion (in Chapter 6) of the Security Council's delegation of enforcement powers to "Regional Arrangements", including NATO.
Sarooshi's comprehensive and authoritative monograph is an important contribution to the on-going development of international law pertaining to the use of force by the UN. This book will play an important role in the future develoment of the legal framework governing collective action by the United Nations.

