This book investigates the extent to which international mediators exhibit bias in civil war peacemaking processes. It examines how the involvement of external actors in conflict resolution can be influenced by their own interests, potentially leading to skewed outcomes that favor certain parties. The analysis draws on extensive case studies and data to explore the dynamics of mediation and its impact on the sustainability of peace agreements.

The book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the study of international mediation and conflict resolution. Its focus on the often-overlooked aspect of mediator bias offers a critical perspective on peacemaking efforts. The research presented is expected to be of interest to academics, policymakers, and practitioners involved in international affairs and peacebuilding.