Dialogue plays a crucial role in conflict resolution by fostering mutual understanding, building trust, and encouraging shared learning.
It’s a non-confrontational approach that allows parties to express their perspectives openly and respectfully, ultimately aiming to bridge divides and find common ground.

As important as this is, and promising the result dialogue holds, why are authorities in conflict-affected regions of Africa, including the Sahel, not embracing it? Is it too much of a compromise, too much of a bargain, or a sign of weakness?

This edition focuses on Dialogue Efforts Under Military Rule in the AES region.