<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<article>

    <title>CONSTITUTION BUILDING IN POST CONFLICT STATES</title>

    <slug>constitution-building-in-post-conflict-states</slug>

    
            <parent>
            <title>Volume 4, Issue 1</title>
        </parent>
    
    
            <post_type>
            <title>ARTICLES</title>
        </post_type>
    
    	
	
	<year>2023</year>

    
	<volume>4</volume>
	
    
    <content><![CDATA[<p>One of the key elements of post-conflict peace and post-conflict state building is the creation of a new legal order as an appropriate tool for political and governance transition. In this sense, the adoption of a new constitution after a conflict, especially an armed conflict, and particularly an internal armed conflict, is a main component and necessity of a political transition. Post-conflict constitution-building can certainly provide an opportunity to shape the institutional and governance framework. The Constitution can play in some way, a peace agreement role, but it is surely a framework that sets up the rules by which the state will function in the future. Hence, the adoption of a new constitution by post-conflict states signalizes a clear break with the past. This paper is focused on the constitutional process as one of the main aspects of post-conflict state-building. In this sense, we tried to find adequate answers to several, according to the author’s opinion, relevant questions regarding legal and political processes followed by many challenges and opportunities.</p>]]></content>

    
    
            <keywords>post-conflict states, fragility, constitution building, participation</keywords>
    
    <date></date>

    <url>https://jlp.ibupress.com/articles/constitution-building-in-post-conflict-states</url>

</article>