id okr-10986-11283
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-112832021-04-23T14:02:54Z Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction World Bank 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 RECONSTRUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING INFRASTRUCTURE DONOR ASSISTANCE PROJECT DESIGN PROCUREMENT PLAN CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION GOVERNANCE CAPACITY LEADERSHIP ACCOUNTABILITY INCENTIVES LEARNING ACTIVITIES TRAINING ACTIVITIES 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. 2012-08-13T14:39:00Z 2012-08-13T14:39:00Z 2003-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/3053823/conflict-prevention-reconstruction http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11283 English Social Development Notes; No. 14 Viewpoint CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic 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
RECONSTRUCTION
CAPACITY BUILDING
INFRASTRUCTURE
DONOR ASSISTANCE
PROJECT DESIGN
PROCUREMENT PLAN
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
GOVERNANCE CAPACITY
LEADERSHIP
ACCOUNTABILITY
INCENTIVES
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
TRAINING ACTIVITIES
spellingShingle 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
RECONSTRUCTION
CAPACITY BUILDING
INFRASTRUCTURE
DONOR ASSISTANCE
PROJECT DESIGN
PROCUREMENT PLAN
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
GOVERNANCE CAPACITY
LEADERSHIP
ACCOUNTABILITY
INCENTIVES
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
TRAINING ACTIVITIES
World Bank
Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
relation Social Development Notes; No. 14
description 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.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
title_short Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
title_full Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
title_fullStr Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
title_full_unstemmed Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction
title_sort conflict prevention and reconstruction
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/3053823/conflict-prevention-reconstruction
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11283
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