Experience shows that for every country emerging from a conflict the government regularly deals on the key challenge of financial capacity to survive and provide priority public services on a daily basis ranging from security, to water and sanitation, education and health, and to securing food and habitat to name a few while fulfilling their imperative commitments such as fiscal and revenue collection and paying staff salaries.

 

Financial capacity becomes therefore a central component of state-building and peace-building efforts, sustainable development crafting and public service delivery. Government needs more and more a better control over public resources for funding national priorities. Financial capacity for any government after conflict is essential for building legitimacy and resilience that have been eroded during conflict. [Read more]

 

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