Originally posted by GScholz
One, like in Bosnia we could only operate in BiH territory, not BSA.
The second part is irrelevant. The UN will stay as long as they are welcome. If for some reason they find themselves no longer welcome they will leave. If the inviting government cannot control their forces that is likely to happen.
Hmm. Can ypu clear something up. Lets say you have two warring parties.
Party A = Does not want UN there, maybe because they feel they have upper hand or want to hide something or whatever...
Party B = Wants UN there for some reason..
Lets say B invites the UN in and A does not. So party A clearly expresses its preference that it does not want the UN to get involved.
What happends?
If the UN comes and gets into the area of party B and later some units of party A start attacking the UN in areas of party B, what happends?
I ask because in the reply above you seemed only to mention that the UN would leave if attacked by the party who invited it in - in our case party B? But what of attacks by the other side?
Also what if Party A overruns areas once held by Party B that might have UN troops in them, what can the UN do? Or what if Party A had taken areas allready, can the UN legally press to operate within the former re\cognized borders of B or does it just depend on who is in charge at the particular time?
Also another question, what about artilerly? Can party A simply shell UN/NGO areas from within its territory without the UN being able to operate in party A areas and strike back?