Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
Those of us helping countries to build
capacity to manage reconstruction after a conflict has ended
need to be fully aware of the context in which we operate.
Apart from the obvious destruction of infrastructure,
presence of armed groups and difficult working conditions,
there are several other characteristics of post-conflict
conditions that we need to appreciate. First, civil
conflicts seldom end in clear cut victories for one side.
Post-conflict conditions are inherently unstable. There are
winners and losers. The winners may have settled for less
than they sought to achieve. Even if one side appears to
have won, how the winner treats the defeated party will be
critical to whether national reconciliation takes place and
the sustainability of peace. A new government may be an
unstable alliance of competing parties or consist of an
uneasy collection of former fighters and technocrats who sat
out the war in relative comfort abroad.
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: |
World Bank |
Format: | Brief
biblioteca
|
Language: | English |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2003-12
|
Subjects: | ACCOUNTABILITY,
CAPACITY BUILDING,
CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT,
CHARACTERISTICS OF POST-CONFLICT COUNTRIES,
CIVIL CONFLICTS,
CIVIL SERVICE,
CIVIL WAR,
CONFLICT,
CONFLICT PREVENTION,
CORRUPTION,
EMPLOYMENT,
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT,
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE,
HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE,
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY,
LOCAL CAPACITY,
LOCAL GOVERNMENT,
LOCAL PARTICIPATION,
MUNICIPALITIES,
PEACE,
POST CONFLICT,
POST CONFLICT COUNTRIES,
POST- CONFLICT,
POST- CONFLICT COUNTRIES,
POST-CONFLICT,
POST-CONFLICT COUNTRIES,
POST-CONFLICT COUNTRY,
POST-CONFLICT SITUATIONS,
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION,
RECONCILIATION,
RECONSTRUCTION,
RISKS OF CONFLICT,
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT CONFLICT PREVENTION STRATEGIES,
INFRASTRUCTURE,
DONOR ASSISTANCE,
PROJECT DESIGN,
PROCUREMENT PLAN,
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS,
GOVERNANCE CAPACITY,
LEADERSHIP,
INCENTIVES,
LEARNING ACTIVITIES,
TRAINING ACTIVITIES, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/3053823/conflict-prevention-reconstruction
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11283
|
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