Managing economic operations in the face of military and political turmoil: evaluating the public sector's role

Abstract

The focus of the forthcoming article centers on the intricacies of public administration in times of conflict and political turmoil. Its pertinence stems from the enduring impact of military confrontations on both domestic and global economic landscapes, necessitating governmental adaptability. Through comprehensive analysis, the article seeks to delineate the hurdles and approaches to governing economic affairs amid military and political crises. At its core, the study delves into the dynamics of public administration during tumultuous periods. Employing a diverse array of methodologies, including comparative analysis and modeling, the research underscores the imperative of restructuring public administration amidst crises. Unlike peacetime, wartime demands a multifaceted approach from public administrators, encompassing resource mobilization, industrial realignment, economic stabilization, supply chain management, and socio-political stability maintenance. The research underscores the criticality of agility and innovation in administrative responses to crisis challenges, emphasizing the potential ramifications of inflexibility. Ultimately, the findings serve as a practical guide for governments in devising crisis management strategies, offering insights into effective governance amidst adversity.