where the constitutional issues, all these things, where the dividend of that peace should be reflected in terms of gender, in terms of rights. I told them that you have to struggle. But I told them that for us as Darfurian women, still we have the opportunity to participate in the negotiation table and in several rounds of the peace process we developed something called Darfur Women's Priorities for Peace, our deconstructions, which we managed to influence both conflicting parties through allying with women in these parties to put some of this agenda in the Darfur Peace Agreements. Although it is a fragile document, it has been signed by one faction, but it is still one of the most sensitive documents. We share with other women how we can also support our right to be included. We can have one voice. This is the most important thing. Also, we met with people, with Nobel Laureates, where we think they have different experiences, they have different position in the world wide. But we found that there are very good linkages for us at the international level. We can find the way to network with them. JG: Rhonda Copeland is a leading international human rights lawyer. RC: One fundamental aspect of my experience of being here is that I am blown away by the power of what women are doing under some of the most difficult situations. And I would use as an example the Sudanese women. And not only are they