What was the impact of having a vision oThe different stages of adopting a vision and the outcome

Follow the Table of Content below. The purpose of the paper is to talk about specific policies and their before and after implementation effects. Please send any recommendations, include sources and graphs.Table of Content: 1.History of Post-Conflict Development & Reconstruction WorldwideoCountries in the past five decades that implemented post-conflict R&D visionoChoose countries that have a similar context as Yemen2.Correlation between Development and Civil Unrest or ConflictsoDefinition of development & reconstruction in the conflict context oThe role of early development & reconstruction response on the duration and intensity of conflict oThe role of development & reconstruction in moving from conflict (war) to peace3.Common priorities among the different visions/ post-conflict strategies oHow did they define their priorities? oWhat are the common priorities 4.The Role of Having a Vision for Post-Conflict Development & ReconstructionoWhat do we mean by post-conflict reconstruction and development visionoCase study (A) of countries that had no vision•What was the substitute of not having a vision•What was the impact of having no vision on the reconstruction and development arena oCase Study (B) of countries that adopted a vision•The role of the national government and other international actors•Resource mobilization mechanisms •What was the impact of having a vision oThe different stages of adopting a vision and the outcomeEarly stage /During the conflict During the political settlementPost-conflict (immediate or late)5.Pros & Cons of having a post-conflict R&D visionoMajor pro: this helps in mobilizing resources, speeding up the recovery phase, and minimizing the conflict protraction oMajor cons/ challenges: limited access to international and developmental funds, limited capability of the state to mobilize international donors or external assistance, keeping up with the political and security settlement, creating further challenges in coordinating developmental state institutions 6.Conclusion7.Recommendations