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1 mon in SSA, especially in regions exposed to armed conflict.
2  the global mortality burden associated with armed conflict.
3 h and humanitarian agencies in situations of armed conflict.
4 ciples and practice of medical neutrality in armed conflict.
5 relationship between climate variability and armed conflict.
6 cure areas of their own country) annually by armed conflict.
7 overnance for the protection of civilians in armed conflict.
8 sily treated or prevented, urbanization, and armed conflict.
9 Syria during the first 8 years of the Syrian armed conflict.
10 ns in a high-poverty population experiencing armed conflict.
11 local conflict actor strength ratios for any armed conflict.
12 egative outcomes, e.g., by fueling crime and armed conflict.
13 h local economic activity, and prevalence of armed conflict.
14 d leaders during election cycles or times of armed conflict.
15 ond what would be expected in the absence of armed conflict.
16 luding both victims and ex-combatants of the armed conflict.
17 ntial morbidity and mortality as a result of armed conflicts.
18 ed alternative attitudes towards the risk of armed conflicts.
19  soldiers compared with civilian children in armed conflicts.
20 duction to the causes and characteristics of armed conflicts.
21 er hundreds of years, largely as a result of armed conflicts.
22 sed risk of death from nearby high-intensity armed conflicts.
23 mage to the built environment resulting from armed conflicts.
24 al interventions for mitigating the harms of armed conflicts.
25 ostic intervention in individuals exposed to armed conflicts.
26  current implementation challenges to modern armed conflicts.
27 eeds to understand the characteristics of an armed conflict and be prepared with resources and capabi
28 inimal essential set of information in large armed conflict and natural disaster crises since 2010: w
29           No evidence of association between armed conflict and neonatal mortality or delivery by a s
30                                  Inequities, armed conflict and violence, nuclear proliferation, forc
31                      It arises from poverty, armed conflict, and climate change, among other demograp
32                                              Armed conflict, and its end, can have powerful effects o
33 Eastern regions of Ukraine, long affected by armed conflict, and large population centers in Poland.
34 nclude historical processes of colonization, armed conflict, and narco-trafficking.
35 ine the extent to which children living near armed conflicts are at increased risk of becoming orphan
36                                              Armed conflicts are directly and indirectly associated w
37 ocial and political tensions keep on fueling armed conflicts around the world.
38                  Taking settings affected by armed conflict as an example, we reflect on the utility
39 has focused on the mortality associated with armed conflict as the primary measure of the population
40  as having occurred in the absence of active armed conflict between Janjaweed/GoS forces and rebel gr
41 l disorders in individuals living in war and armed conflict contexts have not been studied.
42 ilities and emblems have become a feature of armed conflict despite their prohibition by the laws of
43 erstand the magnitude of and manner in which armed conflicts directly and indirectly undermine child
44                                              Armed conflict, displacement and food insecurity have af
45                                              Armed conflict disproportionately affects the morbidity,
46  in-depth reports on violations committed in armed conflict during 1989-2008.
47 cant decline in birth weight associated with armed conflict, emphasizing the need for targeted interv
48 iological materials for hostile purposes and armed conflict, entered into force in 1975 and now has t
49                                              Armed conflicts escalate combatant and civilian mortalit
50            Despite the chronic nature of the armed conflict, evidence of its cumulative impact on ado
51                                              Armed conflict exposure was measured dichotomously by th
52 ere, and overwhelming health consequences of armed conflict, food scarcity, mass displacement, and po
53 ee global sources of human rights reports in armed conflicts for 2003-08, and in-depth reports on vio
54                             Crises caused by armed conflict, forced population displacement, or natur
55     Complex traumatic events associated with armed conflict, forcible displacement, childhood sexual
56 t change to prevent economic instability and armed conflict from forcing surgery down the global heal
57 ic chemical that has been repeatedly used in armed conflict globally.
58                                              Armed conflict has not been far from my conscience ever
59                                              Armed conflicts have been prevalent throughout history,
60                           Protracted war and armed conflicts have displaced populations and led to la
61                                              Armed conflicts have major indirect health impacts in ad
62                     Overall, the presence of armed conflict in a municipality was associated with a 5
63 an 15 years, increased in response to nearby armed conflict in Africa.
64 are affected by anxiety and depression after armed conflict in low-income and middle-income countries
65 potential impact of global climate change on armed conflict in sub-Saharan Africa.
66 ival rates correlating with the intensity of armed conflict in the respective regions.
67                                          The armed conflict in Tigray, which spanned from November 20
68                        The high incidence of armed conflicts in biodiverse regions poses significant
69 ranium (DU) ammunition were used in previous armed conflicts in Iraq, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Ser
70 f the ongoing US-led war on terror and civil armed conflicts in the Arab world are much more than the
71 mperature suggests a roughly 54% increase in armed conflict incidence by 2030, or an additional 393,0
72 arch provides fragmentary evidence about how armed conflict indirectly affects the survival chances o
73 es and pathways for incorporating metrics of armed conflict into disease ecology.
74                  Our analysis indicates that armed conflict is associated with substantial and persis
75  using GPS tracks and conflict data from the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data (ACLED) project(7
76 re merged with data from the high-resolution Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project to constr
77               In such cases, the presence of armed conflict may ultimately prevent incursions to a gr
78                                The impact of armed conflict on birth weight has been shown in various
79                    The population effects of armed conflict on non-combatant vulnerable populations a
80 gaps in literature on the harmful effects of armed conflict on non-combatants and highlights the need
81  The profound repercussions of the prolonged armed conflict on patients with lung cancer in Syria nec
82  to violence) and indirect health effects of armed conflict on women and children (including adolesce
83 ganisations in response to a political coup, armed conflict, or human rights abuses.
84 en in populations experiencing displacement, armed conflict, or natural disaster.
85 e number of individuals that have died in an armed conflict, or to disambiguate individual authors us
86 vidence for other countries beset by chronic armed conflicts, our results suggest that the fledgling
87 , we find a coincidence rate of 9% regarding armed-conflict outbreak and disaster occurrence such as
88 climate-related disaster occurrence enhances armed-conflict outbreak risk in ethnically fractionalize
89 is, we test this hypothesis based on data on armed-conflict outbreaks and climate-related natural dis
90  attention in settings where challenges like armed conflict, poverty and internal displacement have p
91 been challenged by the COVID-19 pandemic and armed conflicts, resulting in a decline in the global Hu
92  presented from regions more involved in the armed conflicts showed poorer survival rates with odds r
93 study of Colombia's spatiotemporally dynamic armed conflict suggests that municipal exposure to armed
94                              With decades of armed conflict, the Democratic Republic of Congo is one
95 -related disasters act as direct triggers of armed conflicts, the disruptive nature of these events s
96                                The nature of armed conflict throughout the world is intensely dynamic
97 diversity is on the line on many fronts-from armed conflict to pandemics to climate change-defending
98                                              Armed conflict was associated with a 61% increased risk
99 conflict suggests that municipal exposure to armed conflict was associated with excess child and infa
100   Data on location, timing, and intensity of armed conflicts were obtained from the Uppsala Conflict
101 n trade, as well as population mixing during armed conflicts, were likely drivers for the cross-conti
102     But political instability and protracted armed conflict, with significant disruption of the healt
103 ts agree that climate has affected organized armed conflict within countries.
104                                              Armed conflict within nations has had disastrous humanit
105 men and children living dangerously close to armed conflict (within 50 km) increased from 185 million
106 ng additional areas to offset the impacts of armed conflicts would not only increase the return on in
107 rotect and support health workers working in armed conflict zones.

 
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