Post-War Statebuilding and Constitutional Reform

The book delves into the complexities of statebuilding and constitution-making following violent conflict, focusing on the case study of the Dayton Agreement in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It examines the challenges of post-war reform and the interplay between local and external actors in shaping governance. Through this analysis, key questions surrounding the effectiveness and sustainability of state reforms in a post-conflict environment are addressed, providing insights into the broader implications for similar contexts.