This agreement provides for a series of measures aiming at promoting a durable political solution to the crisis situation in the Kidal region. The parties agree to create a tentative regional council, and to organize a regional forum on the development of the region. Joint special security units shall be created and the agreement will be monitored by an Ad Hoc Committee.

This communiqué, adopted by the League of Arab States on the basis of the first dialogue between the parties, recognizes the legitimacy of the Somali Transitional government and the Islamic Courts. It also commits the parties to continue dialogue, bring war criminals to justice, and stop hostilities and media propaganda. The communiqué also mentions the possibility of establishing technical committees to make proposals on political and security issues for future dialogue sessions.  

This agreement between the Government of Sudan and the Eastern Sudan Front comprises four chapters addressing:(1) Governance issues and the political participation of Eastern Sudan people, including the establishment of an Coordinating Council for Eastern Sudan States;(2) Economic, social and cultural issues including the principle of wealth sharing and management of natural resources;(3) Provisions on a ceasefire and  security sector reform including integration of the Eastern Front into the national army; and,(4) Calls for a Consultative Conference on the Eastern Sudan Peace Agreement (ES

In this agreement, the parties agree to stop hostilities and to establish the basic principles for the negotiation of a ceasefire. The agreement highlights the importance of the ethnic question in Burundian history, and a commission of experts with the mandate of rewriting this history shall be created. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission shall be called Truth, Forgiveness and Reconciliation Commission. The members of the Palipehutu-FNL shall enjoy provisional immunity, and the defense and security forces shall respect the national reconciliation process.

The parties renew their commitment to implement previous agreements and to reach a final agreement respecting democratic values through future talks. They agreed to form a transition government and draft an interim constitution. They call for the United Nations to help monitor the ceasefire and the management of arms and armies. The parties also agree to hold an internationally monitored election of a constitutional assembly.

This agreements seeks to implement further the judgment of the International Court of Justice of 10 October 2002. The agreement calls for Nigeria to withdraw its troops from the Bakassi Peninsula within a sixty day time frame from the signing of the agreement. Upon completion of the transfer of authority, the Government of Cameroon guarantees the fundamental rights and freedoms to Nigerian national residing in the area.     

This ceasefire code of conduct establishes rules for the two parties in which they agree to guarantee a fearless civilian life by avoiding engaging in any hostile military activity. The parties undertake to create a peaceful environment, refrain from using any hostile language, halt collecting any form of levy and to facilitate the functioning of essential services to the people. They also agree to release all prisoners, engage in further talks and to request for international monitoring of the ceasefire agreement.