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Yamamoto, T. (2015) Japan’s Role in Peacemaking in Cambodia: Factors that Contributed to Its Success. Southeast Asian Studies, 4, 385-404.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Japan’s Role and Its First Successful Peace Mission in Cambodia

  AUTHORS: Ratha Heang

  KEYWORDS: Cambodia, Moist Ideology, Peacekeeping Operation (PKO), Official Development Assistance (ODA), Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Supreme National Council (SNC), United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC), Self-Defense Forces (SDF)

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Access Library Journal, Vol.11 No.4, April 18, 2024

  ABSTRACT: After World War II, Japan initiated the peace mission in Cambodia, becoming the first country to deploy its Self-Defense Forces (SDF) in collaboration with the United Nations. Noticeably, Japan was incapacitated from utilizing military force after World War II. Its force is exclusively applicable in the context of a peace mission. This article aims to demonstrate the strong commitment of Japanese leaders, authorities, volunteers, neighboring countries, ASEAN Nations, and the international community to collaborate in resolving the conflict effectively and achieving peace for the citizens of Cambodia.