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With the end of the Cold War a more pronounced view on states’ domestic responsibilities emerged, as states are today understood to be internationally liable for their domestic conducts. In parallel the humanitarian principle to safeguard populations at risk, among others, accords the international community a right to intervene into states’ domestic affairs. This article argues that the right of self determination paired with the right of intervention legalizes international nationand peacebuilding efforts under the terms of the UN charter’s long-forgotten provisions on trusteeships. It argues that these provisions allow a country’s inhabitants or its eventual legitimate occupying power to transfer states to trustee status and thus UN guardianship. Trusteeship law could so serve as the legal basis for effective UN peacebuilding efforts.

Das Treuhandsystem der Vereinten Nationen als Mittel zum Peacebuilding?