| Abstract [eng] |
The United Nations, born from the ashes of World War II, pledged to prevent future conflicts and atrocities. While global awareness and international laws have advanced, mass atrocities still occur. The UN's preventive measures, though important, have not stopped these tragedies. This thesis examines the UN's peacekeeping efforts and their efficacy in addressing the gravest international crimes. Despite progress, mass atrocities persist despite global awareness and international legal frameworks. The UN's preventive policy, while vital, has proven insufficient. The thesis argues that UN peacekeeping mechanisms often face political hurdles, unsatisfied legal regulations, and the lack of will. |
