Abstract

Armed conflicts whether internal or cross-border inflict devastating consequences on civilian populations often resulting in widespread displacement and the dismantling of social systems. This paper explores the intricate relationship between conflict-induced displacement and the challenges of post-war reconstruction from a social perspective. By analyzing various conflict zones and the aftermath of war the research demonstrates that sustainable recovery requires more than just economic rebuilding or political settlement it necessitates a deliberate focus on social cohesion community healing and equitable reintegration. Drawing on real-world case studies and existing literature the paper highlights key obstacles and proposes policy recommendations to bridge the gap between humanitarian relief and long-term peacebuilding.