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War causes severe economic instability and social distress.

It affects infrastructure, trade, employment, and overall national development.

Both wartime and post-war economies face long-term consequences.

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Global Economic Impact

Disruption in global trade and energy prices.

Example: Russia-Ukraine war raised global fuel and food prices.

Supply chain disruptions affect multiple countries.

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Structure of infrastructure and resource

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Structure of infrastructure and resource

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Destruction of Infrastructure and Resources

Wars damage roads, bridges, factories, hospitals, and schools.

Example: Iraq War (2003) – Oil production and export severely hit.

Example: Syrian Civil War – Massive loss of infrastructure.

Result: Slower recovery and higher reconstruction costs.

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Displacement of Population and Refugees

Millions are forced to migrate.

Effect: Labor shortages in key sectors and overcrowding in host regions.

Example: Ukrainian and Syrian refugee crises.

Leads to unemployment and economic pressure.

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Inflation and Fiscal Burden

Government spending increases for defense and reconstruction.

Scarcity of goods causes inflation.

Increased taxes and borrowing strain public finances.

Post-war debt often leads to economic instability.

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War causes long-term economic, social, and political disruption.

Recovery requires peace, rebuilding, and international cooperation.

Investing in diplomacy and peacekeeping ensures economic stability.