| dc.description.abstract | An overview of post-conflict reconstruction models and frameworks of the marshal plan
and its relevance to Africa. More specifically the study aimed to provide an overview of
PCR models and frameworks in Africa, analyze PCR models and frameworks in Africa
and assess the Mashal Plan in relevance to Africa.The theoretical perspective of the study
deals with a bottom-up approach to state formation where there underpinning theory is
Hobbes’ Consent Theory. The study utilized sources of historical/comparative data, and
analytical techniques. In this study, the populations of interest were 7 Africa ambassadors
based in Kenya and 4 humanitarian interventions selected for this study. The study used
both secondary and primary data. Secondary data was obtained from the International
Monetary Fund’s International Financial Statistics, the Central Banks of Africa, the
World Bank, UNDP, The study utilized primary sources such as United Nations
Resolutions, US Congressional hearings, and data from the World Bank. These primary
sources were supplemented by secondary sources, including books, periodical journals,
newspapers, and relevant internet websites. Primary data will be collected using an
interview guide (Appendix I). Contents analysis was used to analyze the data where the
findings which emerged from the analysis were used to compile the report. The study
finding raises the imperative for some kind of discretion and self-control on the part of
different regimes, as well as a mechanism for imposing peer sanctions on deviant regimes
and countries that aid the destabilization of other countries or engaged in acts that subvert
the integrity of neighbouring states. According to the study findings it is clear that post-conflict
in Africa has left in their wake a litany of problems that may be difficult to
resolve, even in the long run, due to lack of capacity and resources. | en_US |
