Nikola Tomić is Adjunct Research Fellow at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland. Ben Tonra is Professor at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland.

• 1. Introduction PART 1: Resolving and managing border disputes 2. Recognition, reproduction, transformation: The use and abuse of international justice in the Cyprus conflict 3. Conceptions of justice underpinning Europe’s policies towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict 4. Between border dispute and ethnic conflict: The EU as a just mediator in the Serbia-Kosovo stalemate 5. Russia’s approach to conflict resolution through the prism of international justice PART 2: Resolving and managing regime changes and power vacuums 6. Libya and the EU 7. The (In)Justices of peacekeeping: EUFOR Tchad/RCA 8. Peacekeeping and security through the African Union 9. India on global justice issues of United Nations peacekeeping and peace building: A case study of the Democratic Republic of Congo 10. A Brazilian way of peacekeeping? A normative and empirical analysis of Brazil’s contributions, challenges, and contradictions 11. Conclusion

A noteworthy strength of Conflict Resolution and Global Justice is the coverage of several conflicts from multiple angles: for example, peacekeeping in the DRC is reviewed through the lenses of the EU, the AU, and India. - Mitja Kleczka (2023): On the European Union’s Justice Principles in Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding, International Peacekeeping

Nikola Tomić is Adjunct Research Fellow at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland. Ben Tonra is Professor at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland.

• 1. Introduction PART 1: Resolving and managing border disputes 2. Recognition, reproduction, transformation: The use and abuse of international justice in the Cyprus conflict 3. Conceptions of justice underpinning Europe’s policies towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict 4. Between border dispute and ethnic conflict: The EU as a just mediator in the Serbia-Kosovo stalemate 5. Russia’s approach to conflict resolution through the prism of international justice PART 2: Resolving and managing regime changes and power vacuums 6. Libya and the EU 7. The (In)Justices of peacekeeping: EUFOR Tchad/RCA 8. Peacekeeping and security through the African Union 9. India on global justice issues of United Nations peacekeeping and peace building: A case study of the Democratic Republic of Congo 10. A Brazilian way of peacekeeping? A normative and empirical analysis of Brazil’s contributions, challenges, and contradictions 11. Conclusion

A noteworthy strength of Conflict Resolution and Global Justice is the coverage of several conflicts from multiple angles: for example, peacekeeping in the DRC is reviewed through the lenses of the EU, the AU, and India. - Mitja Kleczka (2023): On the European Union’s Justice Principles in Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding, International Peacekeeping

Nikola Tomić is Adjunct Research Fellow at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland. Ben Tonra is Professor at the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland.

• 1. Introduction PART 1: Resolving and managing border disputes 2. Recognition, reproduction, transformation: The use and abuse of international justice in the Cyprus conflict 3. Conceptions of justice underpinning Europe’s policies towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict 4. Between border dispute and ethnic conflict: The EU as a just mediator in the Serbia-Kosovo stalemate 5. Russia’s approach to conflict resolution through the prism of international justice PART 2: Resolving and managing regime changes and power vacuums 6. Libya and the EU 7. The (In)Justices of peacekeeping: EUFOR Tchad/RCA 8. Peacekeeping and security through the African Union 9. India on global justice issues of United Nations peacekeeping and peace building: A case study of the Democratic Republic of Congo 10. A Brazilian way of peacekeeping? A normative and empirical analysis of Brazil’s contributions, challenges, and contradictions 11. Conclusion

A noteworthy strength of Conflict Resolution and Global Justice is the coverage of several conflicts from multiple angles: for example, peacekeeping in the DRC is reviewed through the lenses of the EU, the AU, and India. - Mitja Kleczka (2023): On the European Union’s Justice Principles in Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding, International Peacekeeping