d, and disruption of the family unit. • three to four times higher under-age five mortality rates in conflict zones than the rest of the world; 1 Olivier Degomme and Debarati Guha-Sapir, "Patterns of Mortality Rates in Darfur Conflict," The Lancet 375, No. 9711 (2010), pp. 294-300. 5 EFTA00615200 • sharp

e trust in state institutions, thus contributing to the authority and legitimacy of the government.[41 The Nexus Centre for Conflict Resolution [I] Olivier Degomme and Debarati Gulta-Sapir, "Patterns of Mortality Rates in Darfur Conflict," The Lancet 375, No. 9711 (2010), pp. 294-300. Rohini Jonnalagadda Ilaar

8) highest rates of maternal deaths due to childbirth complications and other debilitating conditions in conflict-ridden or post-conflict states; 1 Olivier Degomme and Debarati Guha-Sapir, "Patterns of Mortality Rates in Darfur Conflict," The Lancet 375, No. 9711 (2010), pp. 294-300. 3 EFTA00584268 9) incre