> just to follow-up on that i was in belfast a few weeks ago with the center for democracy and peacebuilding. one of the challenges not just focus on what type of extremism to look at router social issues and what we did there was actually try and help the community organizations police services in northern ireland to themselves come up with the issues in important thing is while her companies can help with expertise we are not messengers and the people or the most credible messengers are these community people. >> what more do you think we could altogether be doing to create a more credible positive message with communities using the tools and indeed working with businesses to manage these plaid arms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure that they are perhaps misguided views are just as swiftly as possible? anyone? >> mr. pickles. >> can we use women who overturned from syria as messengers to talk about the narrative and i think that's a question also the role of government communicating its national aid work to communities. i think there are different messages for

> just to follow-up on that i was in belfast a few weeks ago with the center for democracy and peacebuilding. one of the challenges not just focus on what type of extremism to look at router social issues and what we did there was actually try and help the community organizations police services in northern ireland to themselves come up with the issues in important thing is while her companies can help with expertise we are not messengers and the people or the most credible messengers are these community people. >> what more do you think we could altogether be doing to create a more credible positive message with communities using the tools and indeed working with businesses to manage these plaid arms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure that they are perhaps misguided views are just as swiftly as possible? anyone? >> mr. pickles. >> can we use women who overturned from syria as messengers to talk about the narrative and i think that's a question also the role of government communicating its national aid work to communities. i think there are different messages for

women as stakeholders, the value of participation, particularly from the lens of post conflict and peacebuilding, or formal peace processes. so, i'd like to start introducing an organization from liberia, the women of liberia mass action for peace, which was a group of women both muslim and christian who were organized to end the violence in the second liberian civil war. a great documentary on them called "pray the devil back to hell," for those of you who have the time and access to track that down. they called for peace talks. in fact, they practically forced president charles taylor to sit down with rebel groups. and then led by lima gobowe, a delegation of these women sat in on -- or rather, staged a sit-in at the peace process in acura ghana, the process that would lead to the acra comprehensive peace agreement signed august 18th, 2003. now, the women were not part of any formal delegation. they did not take formal -- or did not formally participate in the peace process. their role in that moment was to enforce the process itself. in fact, at one point, the women lined up around the buildi