INTRODUCTION
Today, the U.S. Army is performing a variety of missions that fall under the category of "Operations Other Than War." Two of these missions are peacekeeping and peace enforcement. To understand these operations other than war missions, you must first understand the terms Peacemaking, Peacekeeping, and Peace Enforcement.
PEACEMAKING - Efforts to settle a conflict through mediation, negotiation or other forms of peaceful settlement.
PEACEKEEPING - The prevention, containment, moderation and termination of hostilities between or within states, through peaceful third-party intervention organized and directed internationally, using multinational forces of soldiers, police and civilians to maintain peace.
PEACE ENFORCEMENT - Military operations by sea, air or land forces as may be necessary to maintain or restore international peace and security, whether or not the belligerents are consenting to the intervention.
REFERENCES
FM
7-98, Operations
in Low Intensity Conflict
FM
100-5, Operations
FM
100-20, Military
Operations in Low Intensity Conflict
FM
100-23, Peace
Operations
(contains
a detailed list of references)
TRADOC
Pamphlet 525-56, Planner's
Guide for Military Operations Other Than War
Foreword
Chapter
I: Peacemaking
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