The phrase "a reconstruction program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to rebuilding or restoring something, such as infrastructure, systems, or processes.
Example: "The government has initiated a reconstruction program to repair the damage caused by the recent natural disaster."
Alternatives: "a rebuilding initiative" or "a restoration project."
Khalilzad steered the discussion to a reconstruction program that he hoped the country would join.
Critics contend that the United States should finish rebuilding not only the Balkans but also Afghanistan before it embarks on an invasion and a reconstruction program in Iraq.
"All of us know that the international community must be prepared to sustain a reconstruction program that will take many, many years".
He's starting this week in San Francisco, where he is helping Architecture for Humanity, the volunteer network, to plan a reconstruction program in Haiti.
Our finding highlights a tension between a reconstruction program and labor law when a country has a tight law on dismissal.
Beyond an acceptable government, exiled Afghans, diplomats and aid workers said, the most pressing postwar task will be a reconstruction program to bring adequate health care, nutrition and shelter to a country desperately short of all three.
Transportation officials say they can wait no longer to rehabilitate the roadway, which carries about 80,000 cars a day, and they recently embarked on a huge reconstruction program projected to be completed -- take a deep breath -- in 2010.
The machine was gouging out a well as part of a civil reconstruction program led by American military forces stationed here in the north of Iraq, financed mostly by Iraqi oil revenues.
A successful reconstruction program for Iraq will require a sustained and costly effort to provide jobs and basic services over the next year, the panel reported.
Already deeply in debt, Japan can ill afford an expensive reconstruction program, especially at a time when a soaring yen has hurt its export-driven economy, which has been shrinking at an annual rate of 1.3 percent.
He formally leads the office of the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction, whose roughly 160 auditors, engineers, inspectors and administrative staff members have been assigned the mission of uncovering fraud, waste and abuse in a $45 billion reconstruction program that is widely perceived as a failure.
