"protracted crisis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an extended period of difficulty or an ongoing difficult situation. For example: "The country is facing a protracted crisis as the government attempts to implement economic reforms."
It will also be an important tool to advocate for education to continue during emergencies and protracted crisis.
The protracted crisis in the capital had an unsettling effect everywhere in the empire, undoing the reforms of Murad IV and bringing political and economic chaos.
"Migration and poverty are undoubtedly the two most painful consequences experienced by a society in protracted crisis conditions," the report's author Sophia Lazaratou told Kathimerini newspaper.
With a 16percentt unemployment rate and nearly 40percentt of the population living below the poverty line, and more residents moving away each year, the city simply did not have enough customers paying water bills to perform the preventative maintenance that would have prevented this protracted crisis.
We now have an annual $8.5 billion funding gap in funding for education in emergencies and protracted crisis every year.
The combination of problems inherited from George W Bush is the biggest protracted crisis this country has faced since those days of FDR.
But she acknowledges that in this world of overlapping, protracted crises, humanitarian budgets are stretched.
We are seeing multiple protracted crises, caused by conflict, poverty, inequality and weak governance, which in turn drive global instability and migration.
It would be especially useful for directing funds to where they are most sorely missing – protracted crises out of the spotlight.
We are in the process of doubling development aid for education, emphasising in particular girls' education, quality and learning outcomes, vocational training and education in emergencies and protracted crises.
UN-CMCoord facilitates civil-military interaction in sudden onset, escalating and protracted crises.
