of civil society, where it is a different experience, when peace is only defined as a political issue, where there are only conflicting parties, the government and the movement, and they discuss political issues although the whole peace is about us, it is about the whole people, the nation, power sharing, economic sharing, and security....and we are impacted with that, especially the women. On the ground, they are the majority of the displaced and refugees. It brought me as an activist working there delivering the services, voicing the voice of the women to share that experience, and to make forward with other women and different levels. The very good thing at this conference is that I feel that we are not alone. I am not alone in Sudan and in Darfur. And also, women are suffering not only in Sudan but other conflicting countries, even not during conflict. This is very important. And we have the same vision - it is about women effective participation, women who are controlling politics, who are defining things. Also people share experiences with me, because I found women who were being kicked out of the peace process. And their agenda has not been in incorporated and now they try and struggle in how to get that right. Like the Guatemalan women when they speak about the repression issue. I asked them, have you been to the negotiation, because there -- democracy can start from there. Democracy starts when we are shaping the peace agreements,