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JOAS
Published by Yayasan Winaya Inspirasi Nusantara
ISSN : 30324920     EISSN : 30324920     DOI : https://doi.org/10.5281
Core Subject : Humanities, Health, Education, Social,
Humanities Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Medicine & Pharmacology Social Sciences Other
Journal of Aceh Studies (JOAS) publishes original articles of a scholarly nature, in English and Indonesian, on Aceh and neighbouring countries in a wide range of disciplines. Journal of Aceh Studies (JOAS) also publishes articles of the significant contributions, research, and knowledge across the globe through the publication of original, high-quality research articles that have an impact on the people even though it does not discuss about Aceh and neighbouring countries.
Arjuna Subject : Umum - Umum
Articles 41 Documents
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The Cost of Unsustainable Post-Conflict Recovery in Aceh Muhammad Asief Alizarzady
Journal of Aceh Studies Vol. 4 No. 1 (2027): Journal of Aceh Studies: January
Publisher : Winaya Inspirasi Nusantara Foundation

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63924/joas.v4i1.323

Abstract

Post-conflict Aceh presents one of the clearest development paradoxes in Southeast Asian history. Despite receiving one of the largest concentrations of post-conflict resources in the region, including more than seven billion US dollars in international reconstruction support and hundreds of trillions of rupiah through Special Autonomy funds since 2008, the province's poverty rate stood at 12.33 percent in March 2025, nearly four percentage points above the national average (BPS, 2025a). This article asks why this happened. Using qualitative document analysis, it examines the foundational legal instruments, institutional reports, and statistical data that governed Aceh's reconstruction from 2005 onward. The analysis integrates three frameworks: Roland Paris's Institutionalization Before Liberalization (IBL) as the primary theoretical lens, Roger Mac Ginty's Hybrid Peace as the secondary lens, and the UN-Habitat Sustainable Reconstruction Framework (SRF) as the operational analytical tool. The findings show that Aceh's reconstruction failed not because resources were absent but because they arrived before the institutional conditions required to manage them productively were built. Governance systems, policy architecture, community participation mechanisms, and service delivery models were all structurally insufficient at the moment fiscal liberalisation occurred. This enabled hybridisation dynamics in which international frameworks and autonomy funds were absorbed into local patron-client networks rather than directed toward development. The article concludes that sustainable post-conflict development requires the prior establishment of enabling conditions, and that transferring resources without those foundations produces not development but new forms of structural vulnerability.

Page 5 of 5 | Total Record : 41

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