"The following are the key insights identified across all three weeks of the radio dialogue: In week one of radio dialogue, 36.2% of the participants (n=125) and week 3 55.1% (n=266) of participants agreed that there should be unity and cooperation among all members of the community. They stated that unity is helpful in the fight against violent extremism and would strengthen the role of women in PCVE and enhance cooperation among women, the government, and civil society organisations in PCVE interventions. 25.5 % (n=88) of participants in week one also stated that peace and security should be prioritised so that women can play a role in combating violent extremism in their respective regions. This can be promoted by working on and maintaining peace in the respective communities. In week two, 32.2 % (n=118) of participants believed that women play an important role in combating PCVE because they are the foundation of the family and are important in a community." (Main findings, page V)

"In this series, AVF's interactive radio methodology effectively engaged 2,778 citizens in active discussion on a two-way basis and enabled ultimate reach to about 46,3001 including groups that are traditionally marginalised from public dialogue spaces in Somalia, such as women, who made up 41.7% of participants, 59.9% of those who responded to the age question was between 18 and 35 years whereas 22.3% were between 15 to 17 years of age and IDPs made up 49.2% of those who have reported their IDP status." (Executive summary)