Algiers, Algeria – The 12th High-Level Seminar on Peace and Security in Africa – the Oran Process – concluded its second and final day today at the Abdelatif Rahal International Conference Center in Algiers.
The seminar, a key initiative focused on bolstering stability and cooperation across the African continent, featured two closed-door sessions. Discussions centered on critical challenges facing the region, including conflict resolution, counter-terrorism efforts, and the promotion of sustainable development as a means of preventing future crises.
Participants included high-ranking officials from various African nations, representatives from the African Union, and experts in the fields of peace and security. The closed-door format facilitated frank and open exchanges on sensitive issues, allowing for a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in maintaining peace and security across the diverse landscape of Africa.
The Oran Process, named after the Algerian city where the initiative was launched, has become a significant platform for dialogue and collaboration among African nations. It aims to foster African-led solutions to the continent’s challenges, promoting ownership and responsibility in addressing issues of peace and security.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and National Community Abroad played a central role in organizing and hosting this year’s seminar, reaffirming Algeria’s commitment to supporting peace and security initiatives across the African continent. The outcomes of the seminar are expected to inform future policy decisions and collaborative efforts aimed at achieving lasting peace and stability in Africa.
Further details regarding specific outcomes and recommendations from the sessions will be released in the coming days.
