Post-war conflicts refer to disputes and violence that arise in a country after a major war has ended. These conflicts can occur due to unresolved political issues, ethnic tensions, or economic instability. Often, the aftermath of war leaves a power vacuum, leading to struggles between different groups vying for control, which can result in civil wars or insurgencies. Many post-war conflicts are influenced by the legacies of the war, such as territorial disputes or refugee crises. For example, the aftermath of World War II saw conflicts in regions like Korea and Vietnam, where ideological differences and foreign interventions contributed to ongoing violence. Addressing these issues is crucial for achieving lasting peace and stability.