Post conflict economic recovery is a slow process.

Economic recovery

Economic recovery

Economic recovery

A. Economic recovery

C. Economic recovery

The recovery during the subsequent years was slow this suggests that during periods of less economic activity opportunities for holding more than one job are fewer.

Nevertheless, small pockets are emerging which, against the odds, show signs of economic growth and are making a slow and painful transition from crisis to recovery.

Economic recovery and reconstruction

Despite continuing economic recovery, economic fundamentals remain, however, inadequate.

Thus the damage caused by such disasters is considerable, and recovery from their devastating effects is slow.

Humanitarian assistance, economic recovery and reconstruction

III. Economic recovery and renewed opportunities

Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

Although expert recovery teams were dispatched by the United Nations within two weeks of the crisis to compile information on disaster damage and recovery needs and to begin supporting national authorities in recovery planning, the pace of recovery since then has been relatively slow.

7B. Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

7B. Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

7B. Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

7B. Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

(c) The economic recovery and development of Africa

In the area of social and economic rights, progress remains slow.

Social and economic recovery would need to be strengthened.

Section 7B. Africa critical economic situation, recovery and development

The slow recovery of domestic production in a war torn economy has had an adverse effect on development in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

So far, their impact on economic recovery remains very insufficient.

These price developments during the recent economic recovery contrasted sharply with those prevailing during the previous comparable recovery in 1994.

Means of recovery from natural environmental disasters and external economic shocks

It is also vital to the success of economic recovery projects.

Slow recovery of agricultural activities owing to the delayed return of refugees to rural areas as a result of modest improvement in security conditions

Hey, hey, hey, slow down, slow down, slow down.

BERKELEY The United States continues to recover from its deepest economic slump since the Great Depression, but the pace of recovery remains frustratingly slow. There are several reasons to anticipate modest improvement in 2013, although, as usual, there are downside risks.

Fifty sixth session How to Sustain Economic Recovery on a Fair Basis.

This has affected the processes of democratization, economic recovery and national reconstruction.

Dead slow. Dead slow, sir.

By this standard, the current recovery is unacceptably slow, with both output and employment still below the previous peak. Policymakers thus feel justified in using all available macroeconomic levers to achieve a recovery that resembles those of the past.

Slow down. Slow down, all boats.

II. Economic recovery and the emerging trade and transit patterns in Central Asia

The task of building local capacity to promote economic recovery is therefore urgent.

If employment began rising at this rate in 2010, it would take until 2015 before it reached its pre recession level. And slow recovery in the US will drag down recovery in other advanced countries, reducing their employment as well.

Only I'm still too slow. Too slow?

In addition, Sierra Leone has achieved sustained economic recovery over the past three years.

The economic empowerment of women is critical for Afghanistan's sustained recovery, reconstruction and development.

The previous year had seen the slow acceleration of economic growth in all regions of the world.

This trend of employment in the public sector can be explained by the slow recovery of industry and the simultaneous growth of the country's administration after the war.