Postconflict Economics in Sub-Saharan Africa, Lessons from the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- 1 Introduction and Overview
- 2 The Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lessons and Challenges for a Country Emerging From War
- 3 The Economics of Postconflict Countries: A Survey of the Literature
- 4 The Economics of Civil War in Sub-Saharan Africa
- 5 Economic Performance Over the Conflict Cycle
- 6 Sources of Growth in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: An Econometric Approach
- 7 Political Instability and Growth in the Central African Republic, a Neighbor of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- 8 Empirical Evidence of the Sources of Hyperinflation and Falling Currency
- 9 Challenges to Financial Intermediation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- 10 Rebuilding Fiscal Institutions
- 11 Structural and Sectoral Policies and Their Sequencing
- 12 The Long Road to Demilitarization: 1997–2003
Back Matter
Back Matter
- Jean Clément
- Published Date:
- February 2005

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The Democratic Republic of the Congo is making significant strides on both the political and economic fronts to extricate itself from one of the bloodiest wars in African history. This remarkable turnaround offers other countries and the international community valuable lessons in preventing conflict and in coping with postconflict recovery. This book also provides a summary of the most recent research on conflict, an analysis of the causes of conflicts in Africa, and an outline of their key economic characteristics.