1. Henry Kissinger, Diplomacy, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1994, pp. 27 and 806.
2. See Bush’s valedictory address at West Point, 5 January 1994, quoted by Richard N. Haass, Intervention: The Use of American Military Force in the post-Cold War World, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington DC, 1994, pp. 199–204.
3. J. Bryan Hehir, ‘Intervention: From theories to cases’, Ethics & International Affairs, Vol. 9, 1995, pp. 1–5.
4. Martin Griffiths et al., ‘Sovereignty and suffering’, in John Harriss (ed.), The Politics of Humanitarian Intervention, Pinter Publishers, London, 1995, p. 33.
5. Charles W. Maynes, ‘Relearning intervention’, Foreign Policy, No. 98, Spring 1995, p. 108. There are also various other calculations, all of which highlight the same trend. See, among many others, Margareta Sollenberg and Peter Wallensteen, ‘Major armed conflicts’, in SIPRI Yearbook 1995: Armaments, Disarmament and International Security, Oxford University Press, 1995, pp. 21–5; John Harriss, ‘Introduction: A time of troubles — problems of international humanitarian assistance in the 1990s’, in Harriss (ed.), The Politics of Humanitarian Intervention, pp. 1–2; Joseph R. Rudolph, ‘Intervention in communal conflicts’, Orbis, Vol. 39(2), Spring 1995, pp. 259–73