"The author makes a very strong case-- backed by research and investigation, and supported by quotations from key players in and around the United Nations."-- Diego Arria, former Venezuelan ambassador to the UN
" When the nations of the world are prepared to do something about genocide, beyond decrying it, they will have the use of Adam LeBor' s scrupulous and unflinching history to remind them of the cost of inaction." -- Alan Furst
" LeBor''s heartfelt appeal for UN reform points the finger at official Washington, which too often withholds support for the institution and instead panders to radical rightists seeking to destroy it." -- Roy Gutman, Foreign Editor at "Newsday" and author of "A Witness to Genocide"
" A timely, important book about the way in which the UN has allowed itself to drift ineffectually in confronting the realities of genocide. I wish policy makers world-wide would read LeBor''s trenchant analysis of where the international order has gone wrong." -- Margaret MacMillan, author of "Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World"
"The author makes a very strong case -- backed by research and investigation, and supported by quotations from key players in and around the United Nations." -- Diego Arria, former Venezuelan ambassador to the UN
" When the nations of the world are prepared to do something about genocide, beyond decrying it, they will have the use of Adam LeBor ' s scrupulous and unflinching history to remind them of the cost of inaction. " -- Alan Furst
" LeBor''s heartfelt appeal for UN reform points the finger at official Washington, which too often withholds support for the institution and instead panders to radical rightists seeking to destroy it. " -- Roy Gutman, Foreign Editor at Newsday and author of A Witness to Genocide
& nbsp; " A timely, important book about the way in which the UN has allowed itself to drift ineffectually in confronting the realities of genocide.& nbsp; I wish policy makers world-wide would read LeBor''s trenchant analysis of where the international order has gone wrong. " -- Margaret MacMillan, author of Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World
"When the nations of the world are prepared to do something about genocide, beyond decrying it, they will have the use of Adam LeBor's scrupulous and unflinching history to remind them of the cost of inaction."--Alan Furst
--Alan Furst
"LeBor''s heartfelt appeal for UN reform points the finger at official Washington, which too often withholds support for the institution and instead panders to radical rightists seeking to destroy it."--Roy Gutman, Foreign Editor at "Newsday" and author of "A Witness to Genocide"
--Roy Gutman
"LeBor's heartfelt appeal for UN reform points the finger at official Washington, which too often withholds support for the institution and instead panders to radical rightists seeking to destroy it."--Roy Gutman, Foreign Editor at "Newsday" and author of "A Witness to Genocide"
--Roy Gutman
"A timely, important book about the way in which the UN has allowed itself to drift ineffectually in confronting the realities of genocide. I wish policy makers world-wide would read LeBor's trenchant analysis of where the international order has gone wrong."--Margaret MacMillan, author of "Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World"
--Margaret Macmillan
"The author makes a very strong case--backed by research and investigation, and supported by quotations from key players in and around the United Nations."--Diego Arria, former Venezuelan ambassador to the UN
--Diego Arria
When the nations of the world are prepared to do something about genocide, beyond decrying it, they will have the use of Adam LeBor s scrupulous and unflinching history to remind them of the cost of inaction. Alan Furst
--Alan Furst"
"The author makes a very strong case backed by research and investigation, and supported by quotations from key players in and around the United Nations." Diego Arria, former Venezuelan ambassador to the UN
--Diego Arria"
A timely, important book about the way in which the UN has allowed itself to drift ineffectually in confronting the realities of genocide.I wish policy makers world-wide would read LeBor's trenchant analysis of where the international order has gone wrong. Margaret MacMillan, author of "Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World"
--Margaret Macmillan"
LeBor's heartfelt appeal for UN reform points the finger at official Washington, which too often withholds support for the institution and instead panders to radical rightists seeking to destroy it. Roy Gutman, Foreign Editor at "Newsday" and author of "A Witness to Genocide"
--Roy Gutman"
