United Nations Peacekeeping

Name

United Nations Peacekeeping

Legal name

United Nations Peacekeeping Operations

Website

https://peacekeeping.un.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1948

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

5,001–10,000 employees

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

International Peacekeeping and Conflict Resolution Services

NAICS

International Affairs (92812), National Security (928110)

SIC

Foreign Governments (8888), Services-Management Services (8741)

akta.pro primary industry

UN & Regional Peacekeeping Operations (BPADAFAA)

akta.pro secondary industries

Ceasefire Monitoring, Verification & Observer Missions (BPADAFAB), Civilian Protection & Stabilization Operations (BPADAFAF), United Nations System & Specialized Agencies (BPADAAAA), Regional Intergovernmental Organizations (BPADAAAB)

Keywords

• Peacekeeping operations
• Conflict resolution services
• Civilian protection programs
• Security sector reform
• Peacebuilding initiatives

Headquarters

HQ city

New York

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices2 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Others

Revenue model

1. Member State Assessed Contributions: UN peacekeeping operations are funded through assessed contributions from UN member states. The budget is approved by the General Assembly and apportioned among member states based on a scale of assessment.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels5 records

Core offering

UN Peacekeeping deploys integrated teams of military, police, and civilian personnel under UN Security Council mandates to maintain international peace and security. Operations are delivered across 11 active missions worldwide, including MINURSO (Western Sahara), MINUSCA (Central African Republic), MONUSCO (DRC), UNDOF (Golan), UNFICYP (Cyprus), UNIFIL (Lebanon), UNISFA (Abyei), UNMIK (Kosovo), UNMISS (South Sudan), UNMOGIP (India/Pakistan), and UNTSO (Middle East). Core service lines focus on protection of civilians, advancement of political solutions to conflict, and support for sustainable peace in post-conflict regions.

Product overview

UN Peacekeeping operates as a portfolio of interconnected peacekeeping operations and support services. The core offering consists of integrated teams combining military (Blue Helmets), police (UNPOL), and civilian personnel deployed across 11 active missions worldwide. Key mission types include MINURSO (Western Sahara), MINUSCA (Central African Republic), MONUSCO (DRC), UNDOF (Golan Heights), UNFICYP (Cyprus), UNIFIL (Lebanon), UNISFA (Abyei), UNMIK (Kosovo), UNMISS (South Sudan), UNMOGIP (India/Pakistan), and UNTSO (Middle East). Supporting capabilities include Protection of Civilians, Child Protection, Women Peace and Security initiatives, Mine Action (UNMAS), Security Sector Reform, Justice and Corrections, and Disarmament/ Demobilization/Reintegration programs. The Department of Peace Operations (DPO) provides executive direction, while frameworks like Action for Peacekeeping (A4P/A4P+) and CPAS guide mission effectiveness. The Digital Transformation Strategy represents modernization efforts across the portfolio.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• UN Peacekeeping Operations Multidimensional peacekeeping missions deployed by the UN Security Council to maintain international peace and security, protect civilians, advance political solutions to conflict, and build sustainable peace in post-conflict regions across 11 active missions worldwide.
• UN Military Personnel (Blue Helmets) Approximately 60,000 Blue Helmets consisting of military personnel contributed by national armies from member states to serve under UN command in peacekeeping operations worldwide.
• UN Police (UNPOL) Approximately 6,000 United Nations Police officers from 94 countries deployed to foster international peace and security through community-oriented policing, rule of law support, and security assistance.
• Civilian Personnel and UN Volunteers Approximately 9,000 civilians and United Nations Volunteers serving in peacekeeping operations, performing specialized tasks in human rights, rule of law, political affairs, mine-action, and public information.
• Action for Peacekeeping (A4P/A4P+) Initiative calling on Member States, the Security Council, and partners to renew collective engagement with UN peacekeeping and commit to excellence in peacekeeping operations.

Named customers3 records

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles2 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature4 records

Partnerships

One partnership is on record.

• UN Member States (Troop and Police Contributing Countries)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 1948Over 120 member states contribute military, police, and civilian personnel to peacekeeping operations. Personnel serve under UN command while remaining members of their national armed forces/police services. Countries receive reimbursement for deployed capabilities.

Scale indicators8 records

Recent moves7 records

Expansion highlights5 records

Broad incumbents

• NATO: NATO conducts multinational military operations, peace-support operations (e.g., KFOR in Kosovo, ISAF in Afghanistan), and crisis-management missions. While primarily a military alliance rather than a peacekeeping body, its deployed operations overlap substantially with UN Peacekeeping's security and stabilization mandate in theater.
• NATO Response Force (NRF) / Allied Rapid Reaction Corps: NATO's high-readiness joint forces conduct stabilization, crisis response, and peace-support operations in theaters adjacent to UN missions (notably KFOR in Kosovo alongside UNMIK). It represents an alternative multinational rapid-deployment capability that competes for peacekeeping talent and political attention.
• European Union Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) Missions: The EU deploys civilian and military CSDP missions across the Balkans, Africa, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe for security sector reform, border assistance, and rule-of-law support. These missions overlap with UN Peacekeeping's multidimensional mandates and compete for the same pool of European troop and police contributors.

Others

• UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA): OCHA coordinates humanitarian response in the same conflict zones where UN Peacekeeping operates, often jointly. While humanitarian rather than peacekeeping, its field architecture, civil-military coordination role, and donor engagement model make it a closely related UN-system peer.
• International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC): The ICRC operates alongside UN Peacekeeping in many of the same conflict zones, providing humanitarian protection, detention monitoring, and support to victims of war. While not a military peacekeeping body, its neutral intermediary mandate and field presence make it a key peer in the conflict-response ecosystem.

Direct peers

• ECOWAS (Economic Community of West African States): ECOWAS has deployed peacekeeping forces (e.g., ECOMOG in Liberia and Sierra Leone, ECOMIB in Guinea-Bissau). As a regional body intervening in intra-state conflicts with military and police contingents, it operates a comparable model to UN Peacekeeping at smaller scale within West Africa.
• African Union (AU) Peace and Security Council: The AU's Peace and Security Council conducts regional peacekeeping and conflict-intervention missions (e.g., AMISOM/ATMIS in Somalia, MINUSMA successor efforts). It is the most directly comparable regional organization to UN Peacekeeping, with similar mandates to deploy military and police personnel to conflict zones, though at a smaller scale and on a regional basis.
• OSCE: The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe operates field missions in post-Soviet and Balkan states covering ceasefire monitoring, police monitoring, border monitoring, and conflict prevention — functions that closely parallel UN Peacekeeping's ceasefire-monitoring and stabilization mandates.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• Xx.com/UNPeacekeeping
• YouTubeyoutube.com/user/unpeacekeeping
• Facebookfacebook.com/unpeacekeeping
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/unpeacekeeping
• Instagraminstagram.com/unpeacekeeping

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles6 records

Subsidiaries14 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

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M&A

Investments

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Frequently asked questions about United Nations Peacekeeping