Post-Conflict Economies in AfricaThis volume brings together a collection of papers which review the wide-ranging issues arising out of post-conflict economies in Africa. Case studies drawing on experiences from West, Central and Southern Africa, illuminate and complement the thematic overview. Extensive analysis illustrates the policies and strategies available for the reconstruction and rehabilitation of post-conflict African economies to establish sustainable political, social and financial institutions which promote stability, growth and equity and reduce the risks of conflict recurring. |
Contents
West Africa | 74 |
The Horn East and Central Africa | 122 |
Southern Africa | 194 |
Part V Conclusion | 229 |
Index of Names | 241 |
245 | |
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accord activities Africa agreement Angola army associated authorities average benefits Burundi capital causes cent central Chad civil war civil wars Collier colonial Constitution continued costs countries created debt democracy democratic dominance economic effect Elbadawi elections elite established estimated Ethiopia ethnic groups example expenditure exports external factors forces given growth Hoeffler human Hutu important income increased independence initial institutions interests investment leaders Liberia major military million Mozambique Nigeria northern opportunities organizations parties peace period political population positive post-conflict poverty President problem production rebels reconstruction reduce reform regional relative risk of conflict role rule sector share Sierra Leone social society Source southern structural Sudan sustainable transfer Uganda United variables World Bank