Elected Members of the Security Council: Lame Ducks or Key Players?

Elected Members of the Security Council: Lame Ducks or Key Players?
Copyright
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
1 Introduction
Part I: Elected Members: Law and Practice
	2 Non-permanent Members of the Security Council: A Charter Perspective
	3 Elected Members Today: Overcoming the Handicaps
	4 Campaigning for an Elected Seat in the UN Security Council
	5 More Non-Permanent Members? On the Need for a Second Enlargement of the Security Council
Part II: Elected Members: Inside and Outside Experiences
	6 Pursuing Peace and Justice on the Security Council: The Canadian Experience
	7 The Role of Elected Members on the UN Security Council: The New Zealand Experience 2015-16
	8 The Dutch Approach of Promoting the International Rule of Law and Constructive Multilateralism on the Security Council
	9 Belgium in the UN Security Council: Responsibility Without Power?
	10 Representing the European Union at the United Nations: The Security Council Dimension
	11 Serving on the Security Council: More Like Playing Poker than Like Chess
Part III: Niches for Elected Members
	12 What Kind of Rule of Law Should Elected Members Promote?
	13 Elected Members and Agenda-Setting: The Security Council as Peace Broker
	14 Managing the Ebb and Flow of Sanctions Reform: An Important Role for Non-Permanent Members
	15 The Office of the Ombudsperson and the Elected Members of the Security Council
	16 Environmental Peacebuilding and the UN Security Council
	17 Non-Permanent Members of the Security Council and International Criminal Justice: A Proposal for Revitalization
	18 Working from the Outside to Change the Working Methods of the Security Council: Elected Members as a Bridge between the Permanent Members and the Rest of the UN Membership
About the Contributors
Table of Treaties
Table of Resolutions
Presidential Notes and Statements
Case Law
Index