VOLUME 17 NUMBER 3, SEPTEMBER 2004

One year after the bombing of the UN headquarters in Baghdad, this special issue reviews the legacy of Arthur Helton and Sergio Vieira de Mello, who were among the 23 killed in the blast. The issue starts with a piece from Gil Loescher, who survived it, and continues with discussions of the role of the UN and other humanitarian actors in Iraq, Kosovo and East Timor, Southeast Asia, and the Russian Federation. The issue also considers institutional reform of the UN as a whole, and the legacy of pro bono legal representation.

SELECTED HIGHLIGHTS

Going Forward from the Terrorist Attack on the UN, Gil Loescher
Between Cooptation and Irrelevance: Humanitarian Action after Iraq, Antonio Donini, Larry Minear and Peter Walker
Between Principles and Politics: Lessons from Iraq for Humanitarian Action, Astri Suhrke and Douglas Klusmeyer
'It is Better to Leave, We Can't Protect You': Flight in the First Months of United Nations Transnational Administrations in Kosovo and East Timor, Fabrizio Hochschild
Making the UN Work: Forced Migration and Institutional Reform, Susan Martin
Dear to his Heart: Internally Displaced Persons, Roberta Cohen

This issue is available for just £15/$26