UN Peacekeeping Missions Face Existential Crisis as Funding Collapses

Millions of civilians in South Sudan, DRC, Central African Republic, Haiti, and Lebanon face increased violence and reduced protection as peacekeeping capacity collapses.

For decades, the blue helmet has stood as an imperfect but earnest symbol of humanity's collective commitment to protecting those caught in the machinery of war. Today, that symbol is fading — not from a failure of will alone, but from a failure of money, as the UN peacekeeping budget has fallen to its lowest point in a decade, leaving millions of civilians in South Sudan, the DRC, Haiti, and beyond with diminishing shelter from violence. The multilateral architecture built after the catastrophes of the twentieth century is fracturing quietly, replaced by a patchwork of bilateral interventions

UN Peacekeeping Missions Face Existential Crisis as Funding Collapses

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