Titlebook: Beyond Reconstruction in Afghanistan; Lessons from Develop John D. Montgomery (Professor of International Stu Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan,

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403981172conflict; government; Policy; terrorism; war; development policy

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四海為家的人

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FACT

Book 2004hanistan and Iraq. This path breaking collection brings together top analysts to examine the goals and challenges facing efforts to reconstruct states that have collapsed into anarchy or have been defeated in war. Drawing on lessons from 50 years of past experience with post-conflict reconstruction

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Floating Hospitals and Rescue Vesselsto Afghanistan’s recovery nor the national planners who will implement development programs and projects would be wise to ignore that experience. They do so at serious peril to their ultimate objectives and further risk to the future of the Afghan people.

Preamble

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-34273-9on-building as a politically hazardous enterprise, even though they did not hesitate to profess lofty purposes like “democratization,” “sovereignty,” “decentralization,” and “marketization,” while actually planning much humbler, more discrete programs.

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Social Theory and International Society,r and ruined country. Indeed, who is an Afghan warlord? How can outsiders deal with the many non-state leaders who possess military strength, the charisma of national liberators, and the ability to capture regional rule in fragmented Afghanistan?

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Social Theory and International Society,risis, provided an uneven level of internal security, and supported initial steps toward reconstruction. As a result, Afghans have reason to hope for a better future. At the same time, they have reason to fear the loss of interest by foreign donors and the resumption of violence.