The result is the famous statistic that approximately half of post conflict countries relapse into conflict within a decade.

Even after establishing peace, the probability that these countries will relapse into conflict is high.

Far too many people in war torn countries have seen a fragile peace relapse into new conflict.

Pakistan strongly believes that development is the best means of preventing conflict in the first place, not just to prevent a relapse into conflict.

Statistics of relapse abound in countries emerging from conflict.

We have already seen that insufficient international efforts in the post crisis phase can result in a relapse into conflict.

Past experience shows that, even when agreements are signed and ceasefires are in place, countries and regions may yet relapse into conflict or civil violence if post conflict peacebuilding efforts lag behind.

Disarmament, demobilization and reintegration cannot be successful, however, without adequate funding for the reintegration and rehabilitation of ex combatants to avert the risk of relapse into conflict.

Thirdly, though peacebuilding is associated mainly with post conflict situations, in which one of the main concerns is to help prevent a relapse into conflict, it is equally important to prevent conflicts in the first place.

That body has the potential to improve dramatically the performance of the United Nations in the area of conflict prevention by assisting countries to make the transition to long term recovery and by preventing the relapse into conflict.

The challenges are also enormous in maintaining international attention in areas where peace remains fragile unless sustained through a multidimensional approach to peace, thus minimizing the risk of relapse into conflict.

A relapse into regional war and Islamist terror? Or will developments take an unforeseeable turn?

On the contrary, roughly half of all wars that come to an end relapse into violence.

Due consideration should be given to transitional processes, and hopefully it has now become clear to us all that the international community cannot afford, either morally or financially, to allow countries to relapse into conflict.

Experience has shown that peacebuilding activities are crucial to ensuring that countries emerging from war avoid any relapse into violence and conflict by assisting them in their transition to lasting peace and long term development.

Leaving aside the cost in terms of human lives, the economic costs of maintaining peace are but a fraction of what would be required for humanitarian assistance, military intervention, and peacekeeping operations should the country relapse into conflict.

The performance of the international community in this regard has been spotty, because there have been numerous cases of relapse, resurgent violence and renewed conflict.

Having reduced the risk of a relapse into recession, the US economy is able now to move on its own power, though gingerly.

But many of them relapse and escape to Yemen.

Failure to do so has proved a major factor in countries relapse into war, because, in the absence of peace, there can be no sustainable development.

The problem is that, despite the clear need for multilateralism, there is a risk of a relapse into bilateralism due to a lack of global leadership.

Without sound economic fundamentals and efforts to seek additional earnings, developing countries could easily relapse into the vicious circle of poverty, debt, and borrowing once aid dries up.

A premature exit from conflict areas courts a disastrous slide back into conflict.

Approximately 20 of patients have a relapse of pain during acute pancreatitis.

This conflict continued into the early 1950s.

Without opposition support, Lebanon s government can do little more than manage the most basic day to day state functions, but the country is unlikely to relapse into civil war.

CAMBRIDGE For Egypt, the question of the day is whether the country will build an open, democratic political system or relapse into some form new or old of autocracy.

In April 2013, she had a relapse of the cancer and underwent treatment.

But our strategies for ending war must also tackle the question of relapse.

Why should you be two groups concerning the hypocrites , while Allah has made them relapse into unfaith because of their deeds ? Do you desire to guide someone Allah has led astray ?

Institutions in Europe are studying novel therapies to treat relapse, including haploidentical stem cell transplant.

Obama s priority is not to be dragged into another conflict.

Countries that become democracies do not, on average, achieve faster economic growth after their political transition and, vice versa, democracies that fail and relapse into autocracy do not, on average, do worse than before.

Given the improvements in the security situations in Sierra Leone and Liberia, we would like to encourage the Council to remain fully engaged in finding a lasting solution to the crisis in Côte d'Ivoire, which has in recent times seen escalating tensions that could potentially result in a relapse into full blown conflict, reversing the hard won gains made in the region.

That is the most reliable guarantee against sliding back into conflict.

In Liberia, one of the key reasons for the relapse into violence after the end of the first civil war and the 1997 presidential elections was the lack of reform of the armed and security forces.

Without progress in that domain, post conflict countries could easily slip back into conflict, which could then spread to neighbouring States.

Every day I hope that politicians, diplomats, development workers can turn conflict into peace and threat into hope.

In some circumstances, kidney biopsy will also be used to monitor response to treatment and identify early relapse.

Beyond peacemaking action, the need to help countries emerging from armed conflict remain on the path of peace and overcome the risk of relapse constitutes a real challenge to which we have adequately responded through our reflections on the role of the United Nations.

Bringing the private sector into approaches to prevent conflict has found increasing resonance in both the conflict prevention and the business communities.

The United Nations has long endeavoured to reduce the risk that nations emerging from conflict will fall back into a state of conflict.

It soon became clear that the post conflict rebuilding of war torn societies is essential to prevent those countries from relapsing into conflict.

Neighboring Syria and Turkey would probably be dragged into such a conflict instantaneously.

Early onset depression (before 20 years of age) is particularly associated with a significantly higher risk of relapse and recurrence.