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(1) Unity of Command is less assured in peace operations.
(2) Peace forces are often drawn from a wider variety of troop contributing states than in normal coalition warfare.

Codes :

  • A.(1) and (2) are correct and (2) is the rationale for (1)
  • B.(1) and (2) are correct and (1) is the rationale for (2)
  • C.(1) and (2) are incorrect and (1) is the rationale for (2)
  • D.(1) and (2) are incorrect and (2) is the rationale for (1)

Answer: A

Both statements are correct and (2) explains (1), so the answer is (1) and (2) are correct and (2) is the rationale for (1).

Unity of command, one commander directing all forces towards one aim, is harder to achieve in UN peace operations than in a national army or even a normal military coalition (1).

The reason is that peace forces are usually drawn from many more troop-contributing countries, each with its own language, doctrine, equipment and government watching over its contingent, than an ordinary coalition of a few allies (2). So (2) is the rationale for (1), not the other way round, and the options calling the statements incorrect are wrong.

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