Extended Displacement: Families remain in temporary shelters or unsafe conditions for longer periods.

Social and Health Risks: Lack of proper housing increases risks of poor health, security issues, and social instability.

Delayed Community Recovery: The rebuilding of communities is hindered without stable housing solutions.

Increased Vulnerability: Displaced families, especially children and the elderly, become more vulnerable in the absence of secure housing.

Urgent Housing Need: Displacement due to conflict creates an immediate need for housing.

Sustainability and Affordability: Balancing the need for rapid construction with sustainability and affordability is essential.

Resource Limitations: Post-conflict areas often face limitations in materials, funding, and skilled labor.

Impact on Family Stability: Housing stability is crucial for the overall well-being and recovery of families.

Improved Living Conditions: Provides a stable and healthy living environment for displaced families.

Foundation for Community Rebuilding: Stable housing is a key step in the overall process of community recovery.

Social Stability and Safety: Proper housing reduces social tensions and increases safety and security.

Environmental Sustainability: Sustainable housing solutions contribute to the long-term health of the community and environment.

Number of Families Housed: Tracking the number of families provided with stable housing.

Quality and Sustainability of Housing: Assessing the quality, sustainability, and environmental impact of the housing provided.

Community Integration and Satisfaction: Measuring how well the housing solutions integrate into and are accepted by the community.

Improvements in Health and Social Indicators: Evaluating improvements in health, education, and social cohesion as a result of stable housing.