UN Peacekeeping Mission

Another UN peacekeeping mission was seen in Burundi in 2006 Estimated that the circumstance in Burundi kept on being risk global peace and security in the district, the UN acted under the section V11 of its sanction, the security gathering, by determination 1545 and on the 21 May 2004, chose to set up a peace keeping operation for the sake of United Nations Operation in Burundi (ONUB) to help in bolster and execute the endeavors under taken by the Burundians and the AU which did not help in accomplishing the dependable peace and to realize the national compromise as gave under the Arusha Agreement ( Carolyn McAskie,2006). The ONUB however finished its command on 31 December 2006, and it was succeeded by the United Nations coordinated office

There have been a lot of articles and books written on the EU ability and inability to take part in conflict resolution in the Africa continent. EU involvement in conflict resolution in Africa is both politically, in terms of shared history and presence and engagement on the ground, and economically, through trade, development and humanitarian assistance they provide to Africa. Also the EU has partnership with the AU in order to help facilitate its activities as far as conflict prevention is concerned. EU states don't have a predictable methodology towards conflict situations in Africa, and they neglect to apply the idea of European solidarity, when they examine mediation in Africa. EU pioneers are hesitant to intervene in third world countries, and when they do, it is on the activity of a major Member State, and it appears to be above all else keeping in mind the end goal to advance the EU's worldwide prestige, and at low cost. Accordingly, the EU is not seen as a tenable performing artist in Africa in high security undertakings, yet it none the less is viewed as accommodating in its indirect help to the African Union (Catherine Geguot, 2009,p. 2)

The Methodology was expected to give a general long haul structure for Africa-EU relations, a political vision and a guide for the future participation between the two continents. The Joint Strategy between AU and EU began with a perception that Africa and Europe are bound together by their history, society, geology and a common future. It makes a reference to their organization as a group of qualities: the appreciation for human rights, opportunity, equality, solidarity, equity, the tenet of law and majority rules system, typified in the constitutive instrument of both the European Union and the African Union and other international understandings ( Wojciech, F. 2014,p.218 ). This joint strategy also depicts the European Union as a key partner for African states and associations who makes conditions for enduring peace and