Koosin: Taking advantage of the 72 Hours of the Dozos, a panel was organized this Friday, March 27, 2026, focusing on themes related to social cohesion in the context of the ongoing security crisis in Burkina Faso. This initiative seeks to provide a platform for dialogue on the role of the Dozo hunters in fostering a society grounded in peace and social justice.

According to Burkina Information Agency, the event addresses the multifaceted crisis faced by Burkina Faso, aiming to illuminate the conduct of the Dozo brotherhood. The panel serves as an opportunity for diverse figures to share guiding principles that could benefit societal harmony. Contributions from Muslims, Christians, and Protestants highlight the potential impact of religious beliefs on social cohesion, showcasing a collaborative effort where cultural and religious perspectives contribute to unity.

Bishop Guy Mukassa Sanon discussed "Christian Forgiveness in Building Social Cohesion," while Imam Seydou Barro explored "Islam and Tolerance in the Context of the Security Crisis in Koosin." Protestants, represented by Georges Kouda, presented on "Forgiveness as a Human Value." Another significant topic, "Dozo and the Environment," was led by Forestry Lieutenant Zakaria Tionon, focusing on the Dozo's relationship with the environment and the importance of plant species in their ecosystem.

Police Lieutenant Wamini Miwessi highlighted the role of the Dozo in community policing, while Chief Warrant Officer Jo«l Zongo of the National Gendarmerie addressed the critical issue of patriotic defense in the Koosin region, emphasizing the contributions of the Dozos in combating terrorism. Siaka Karambiri stated, "The panel aims to bring communities together in a spirit of human fraternity."

The Malian delegation, led by Almaouloud Ongoba, supported the initiative, reflecting a commitment to a united Africa. The "Dan Na Ambassagou" self-defense movement from Mali participated to back the Dozo brotherhood in their endeavors and struggles.