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Can the United States prevent or end conflicts and protect its
interests without using military force? Do U.S. civilian
institutions have the right mix of support, funding, and
capabilities to respond to major crises and political transitions?
In July 2013, CSIS raised these questions before more than 200
policymakers and experts, with 22 speakers offering perspectives
from donors, implementers, and recipients. The demand for civilian
power is high. U.S. leaders are under constant pressure to respond
to armed conflicts abroad. Better civilian tools could help avoid
more risky (and costly) military engagements. The past decade has
seen real improvement in civilian stabilization and reconstruction
capabilities. Yet many lessons of the past eight decades remain
unlearned, and public support to civilian agencies remains low.
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