MINUSTAH and the Haitian cholera case as well as a number of recent Dutch court decisions on the 1995 Srebrenica massacre have fuelled the debate on the remedy gap surrounding UN peacekeeping missions. The current issue focuses on the legal dimensions of holding peacekeepers accountable: questions of attribution and responsibility, of compensation, and criminal prosecution. It highlights the problems of ensuring accountability by legal means in a multi-level context and also discusses pertinent procedural problems in "delivering" accountability.