The phrase "aftermath of conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that follow a conflict, whether it be a war, dispute, or any form of disagreement.
Example: "The aftermath of conflict often leaves communities struggling to rebuild and heal from the trauma experienced."
Alternatives: "consequences of conflict" or "results of conflict".
"Usually laws of war are put forth in the aftermath of conflict," he said.
It is in the ignored aftermath of conflict that the genesis of future calamity lies.
Libya is by no means alone in the problems it faces in securing its heritage in the aftermath of conflict.
In the aftermath of conflict people struggle to survive because prolonged periods of destruction leave them in a deprived state.
This is a form I'd first developed for Pink Mist, a play about young wounded soldiers and the emotional aftermath of conflict.
Kirsty Young begins with the immediate aftermath of conflict, an era of nationalisation, a commitment to full employment and, apparently, sports tournaments as people pulled together.
Obama is to deliver the commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, the first in a series of speeches that he and top advisers will use to explain U.S. foreign policy in the aftermath of conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan and lay out a broad vision for the rest of his presidency.
It is less recognized, however, that women also assume important social roles beyond victimhood during war and in the aftermath of conflicts [ 13].
The 11 February ceasefire brought hope, allowing children to go back to school in the aftermath of conflicts and helping them recover a sense of normalcy.
Also addressed was how to better link humanitarian response with development programmes aimed to build resilience and promote rapid recovery and transitions, especially in the aftermath of conflicts and natural disasters and in fragile states.
By denying this connection between the individual and the social realm in the aftermath of conflicts, there is little space for successful reintegration processes going beyond the short-term reduction of psychological symptomatology and the hereto-connected necessary rebuilding of the social and communal networks.
