Content_paragraphs:  Efforts to establish the Commission for Truth, Reconciliation and Healing, and
  
  the Compensation and Reparation Authority, as well as work by the national
  
  authorities to prosecute lower-level perpetrators and lesser crimes, can continue in
  
  parallel with efforts to establish the Hybrid Court. While some natural sequencing of
  
  these activities may occur, most stakeholders did not feel that purposeful sequencing
  
  would be necessary or beneficial. Interlocutors with experience in implementing
  
  truth, reconciliation and post-conflict justice mechanisms in other parts of Africa
  
  stressed that an inclusive approach to post-conflict reconciliation and justice was
  
  needed from the very start. They suggested that the citizens of South Sudan must
  
  agree on a shared future for the country and that discussions on this must be led at the
  
  village, county, state and national levels to shape legal mechanisms for accountability
  
  and to promote deeper reconciliation. The process should serve to encourage national
  
  ownership of the problems it is intended to address, as well as of their respective
  
  solutions. It was further suggested that particular attention should be paid to raising
  
  women’s awareness of chapter V of the Revitalized Peace Agreement, especially at
  
  the community level, given that many of the atrocities had had a distinct impact on
  
  women.