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Conflict depletes all forms of human and social capital, as well as supporting institutions. The scale of the human damage can overwhelm public action, as there are many competing priorities and resources are often insufficient. What then should be the priorities for 'post-conflict' policy?...
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This book provides an insight into some of the main issues that arise in post-conflict economic and social reconstruction, and offers examples of what works, and what does not. It will be of interest to all working on economic and social reconstruction in post-conflict countries, as well as...
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, assisting war-damaged communities, and re-creating weakened institutions – with too few resources to meet these needs. Moreover …, if the poor are not prioritized then the end of war may have saved lives, but will have done little for livelihoods. And … women are often left behind. Without reconstruction, countries may easily regress back to war. This book provides an insight …
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the middle-class and trade unionists who were hit by high inflation. The veterans of the liberation war and peasants … the war veterans and to use them to intimidate the opposition, although it does not have full control over their actions …
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