



The previous posts have aimed to illustrate the real challenges and human suffering that people face in the aftermath of conflicts and battles.Īs was outlined in the first and second posts, and through examples expanded upon through fictional scenarios in the third and fourth posts, while humanitarian challenges remain and indeed become acute in the aftermath, is it sometimes unclear who has the responsibility to deal with these issues, and under which legal framework. The risks associated with the fighting lessen as active hostilities end, although the security situation may deteriorate for other reasons – such as an attempt to sabotage the peace process, stigmatization of parts of the population, acts of retribution or widespread poverty. Skirmishes may still take place, but a process of stabilization, at times temporary, has been set in motion. Armed confrontation has ended or at least entered a period of remission. Picture the end of a battle or armed conflict. Aftermath of battles and conflict: from challenges to solutions.
