The first plans to mobilise its international partnerships for dialogue and reconciliation initiatives. It seeks to involve young people, women and civil society in the southern provinces and calls for rejection of hate speech, LeBrief reports.
The second, Cemers, calls for stronger diplomatic, academic and media advocacy and criticises obstacles to a peaceful settlement, according to its statement reproduced by Marsool Press. These positions constitute neither an agreement between the parties to the dispute nor an account of actions already completed.