The phrase "aftermath that it has" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or awkward construction that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The aftermath that it has left behind is still being felt in the community."
Alternatives: "the consequences it has" or "the results it has produced".
The aftermath of rape, the impact that it has on the inner world of a character, is rarely ― if ever ― truly unpacked. .
The human rights organization interviewed dozens of witnesses and activists, and reviewed video clips and images of six Russian attacks and their aftermath, disputing the Kremlin's claims that it has only attacked "terrorist" targets.
Although the deed was done in a rush, under conditions of dubious legality, and with little regard for its aftermath, initial reports suggested that it had at least been done with appropriate solemnity, and that the condemned man had gone to his death meekly, as if acknowledging, even repenting, his crimes.
There was some understanding for the UK's desire for a delay in the immediate aftermath of the referendum, recognising that it had carried out no contingency planning for a Leave vote.
And in dealing with the aftermath of that crisis, it has become clear that the world needs both institutions more than ever.
In the aftermath, rumors that the building had been intentionally sabotaged by Union soldiers spread quickly; Anderson was convinced that it had been a deliberate act.
The cross-party committee of MPs also expressed dismay at the long-running 'Plebgate' inquiry into the Downing Street confrontation between officers and former chief whip Andrew Mitchell and its aftermath that has cost more than £144,000 so far.
Now in the aftermath that has left almost 200 dead - perhaps more in the final counting - it is not simply the question of who sent Kasab and his fellow gunmen to Mumbai that is exercising a shocked India.
Many who have struggled to understand Japan will have studied the author's 1972 doctoral thesis at Harvard, subsequently expanded into the classic, "Empire and Aftermath", that has remained on reading lists for East Asian studies ever since.
If the revolts that swept the Middle East a year ago were the coming of age of youths determined to imagine another future for the Arab world, the aftermath that has brought elections in Egypt and Tunisia and the prospect of decisive Islamist influence in Morocco, Libya and, perhaps, Syria is the moment of another, older generation.
