Post-conflict planning and reconstruction : lessons from the American experience in Korea

Date
2010-06
Authors
Noland, Marcus
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Honolulu, HI : East-West Center
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Abstract
The American experiences in Afghanistan and Iraq have motivated a re-examination of earlier experiences with post-conflict planning and reconstruction. This paper reviews the U.S. experience in Korea following the Second World War and the Korean War; addresses the political economy of establishing institutions of governance in post-conflict situations; considers the issue of "portability": the extent to which the South Korean experience may reflect unique and irreproducible conditions; and then applies these ideas by comparing the South Korean experience to the contemporary case of Afghanistan. Some conclusions and policy recommendations are contained in the final section.
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For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/
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Postwar reconstruction - Korea (South), Korea (South) - Politics and government, Reconstruction (1939-1951) - Korea (South)
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34 p.
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