Maybe so Rattler, but still it could lead to a precedence where a developing country ends up in debt well beyond their GNP by submitting ground troops to a peace-keeping operation.
And that could very well be the end of "African Union" troops on UN missions on the African continent, or Fiji and Nepalese commitment in the Middle-East.
And what European country would wish to send troops on such missions on the African continent?
Look at Srebrenica, the Dutch so called Batallion was more like a reduced batallion in strength, no heavy weapons, no armour save for a few APC's, and no support from the top.
The promised airstrikes was called off from top level, and the few missions that were flown was far to little, and too late.
Surrounded by heavy detachments of Serb militia with armour and artillery, the Dutch was far outnumbered.
When the CO LtCol. Karremans was faced with the direct question: "Do you want to see your daughters again?" in reality he had no choice.