This agreement between the CAR Governement and the APRD establishes the cessation of hostilities between the parties, the cantonment of the APRD troops, and initiates a DDR process. It also sets up a joint follow-up commission made of three representatives of each party.

This is the communiqué issued at the end of the fourth meeting between the Government of Morroco and the Polisario Front in Manhasset. 

The agreement defines the general principles for the establishment of the Kenyan Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission. The Turth Commission is to be created by an Act of Parliament to inquire into human rights’ violations between the period of 12 December 1963 and 28 February 2008. The Commission will receive statements from victims and will abide by international standards and best practices as independence, fairness, appropriateness and full cooperation.

The parties to the Kenyan National Dialogue and Reconciliation agree to establish the following five stages for the constitutional review process: 1) Statutory Constitutional Review; 2) Constitutional Referendum Law; 3) Comprehensive draft; 4) Proposals for a new consultation; 5) referendum on the new consultation.

This addendum extends the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement between the Government of Uganda and the LRA/M until the ceasefire comes into force.    

This agreement provides for the implementation of a Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration (DDR) process in accordance with the Implementation Schedule of the Final Peace Agreement. This process will have to carried out in conformity with UN IDDRS. The agreement entails special provisions for children, youth and women. The Ceasefire monitoring team (CMT) will be responsible for its implementation.

This agreement describes the monitoring and implementation mechanisms of the Final Peace Agreement. Those mechanisms entail an Oversight Forum and a Joint Liaison Group, supported by the chief mediator. A transitional period of one month shall start immediately after the signing of the Final Peace Agreement.

The agreement addresses the 2007 post-presidential election crisis. It is built on the principles of power-sharing among coalition partners in government. To this aim the parties agree to enact the 2008 National Accord and Reconciliation Act, specifying principles concerning the authority of the prime minister, coalition members, cabinet, and parliament.