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For war refugees, these problems are exacerbated in the face of exile. Over 37 million people in the war zones of Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, Yemen, Somalia, the Philippines, Libya, and Syria have been displaced, either abroad or within their own countries, and are living in grossly inadequate conditions.

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Putting aside the very real human cost, war has also serious economic costs – loss of buildings, infrastructure, a decline in the working population, uncertainty, rise in debt and disruption to normal economic activity. War sometimes results in increase of demand, if sufficient supply isn't there inflation is caused.

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The effects of war can extend far beyond the deployed service member. Children and families can struggle with changes resulting from an absent parent or spouse. ... The mental health of the returning service member also affects the children and indeed the whole family. The needs of the entire family are important. Women have to take care of the family income which causes chaos

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Severe losses and disruptions in their lives lead to high rates of depression and anxiety in war-affected children. These impacts may be prolonged by exposures to further privations and violence in refugee situations. Some students have to give up studies to support old grandparents. Some take up violence at a young age.