"Accept", rather than “exclude”

They work under this principle to eradicate terrorism and resolve armed conflicts.

Right now, society faces an unprecedented number of terrorism and armed conflicts in the world, resulting in subsequent deaths and refugees history has never experienced before. Such crises have been solved and approached in the form of military removal and extermination. However, the situation remains to be improved. On the contrary, since 2011, the world has faced an unprecedented scale of terrorist threats and violent conflicts.

In the face of such reality, they believe the necessity of the principle of “acceptance.” This isn’t just based on philanthropism. When they analyse the history and structure of issues surrounding the cycle of hatred, they find that “accepting” is essential to processes of eradication and deradicalisation. It is precisely because they work in the field of terrorism and conflict resolution, that they choose a peaceful approach rather than that of military.

Their projects are based on reasons rather than empathy.
They focus on the problem which has been left behind despite an urgent need. The international community has made concerted efforts to support the socially vulnerable such as children, women and refugees. However, those who could not raise sympathy and have been excluded from such societies actually join violently armed groups and carry weapons.

When they work on a problem, they prioritize reason instead of empathy. They work for the problem which no one has reached out yet despite a compelling need. This is why they work for Somalia, the worst conflict area in the world, and those who have been isolated from communities, such as ex-combatants from terrorist groups and gang members.

Regardless of the level of seriousness, few people address terrorism and conflict resolutions because their activities can be restricted in terms of security, difficulty in developing an effective solution, and lack of social support. However, they  never give up facing reality and committing to their mission. They are prepared enough to establish a precedent for terrorism and conflict resolutions.