<p dir="ltr">When the Cold War ended, many imagined a more peaceful world. Yet the 1990s were marked by humanitarian crises in Somalia, Rwanda, and former Yugoslavia. Images of mass atrocities and genocide reached wide audiences on newly available 24/7 TV news channels, as humanitarians increasingly advocated for military intervention. The United States under Bill Clinton took up the mantle of protecting human rights – and quickly discovered the perils of intervention.</p> <p dir="ltr">In this episode of None Of The Above’s ‘90s Rewind miniseries, the <a href= "https://instituteforglobalaffairs.org/">Institute for Global Affairs</a>’ Mark Hannah delves into the rise of humanitarian intervention in the 1990s. He is joined by international relations scholar Rajan Menon, professor emeritus at the City College of New York and senior research scholar at Columbia University. Ambassador Thomas Pickering returns to provide insights and commentary.</p>

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Episode 8: The Cost of Humanitarian Intervention

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