The project addresses the traditional arbitration (Solh) within human rights- and gender-based approach to tackle the following 1.) Develop unified systematic mechanisms for traditional arbitration, 2.) The capacity building of traditional reformers to align with a human rights-based approach, 3.) Raise the community awareness of traditional arbitration (Solh) and its effect on women's and children’s right.

The project tackles three main issues, the people’s lack of knowledge about the aftermath of displacement and collective economic punishment practiced by the traditional arbitration, the lack of documented evidence about the numbers and scale of these issues,

as well as a lack of national advocacy for more consideration of human rights within the traditional arbitration system which is popular and strong in the Palestinian community.

The project proposes a set of interventions and activities aimed at reducing the phenomenon of tribal displacement (Jalwa). These activities include forming a national committee for conflict transformation, developing an observatory to monitor the Jalwa phenomenon, and preparing an analytical report to highlight the impacts and risks of Jalwa on the rights of women and girls.

The project also involves capacity building for activists and reform leaders, implementing a focused media campaign, conducting advocacy and lobbying campaigns, and organizing a final conference. These interventions and activities are designed to stop the practice of Jalwa and develop a set of policies and regulations aimed at preventing this dangerous phenomenon, which poses a threat to the social peace system and protecting the rights of women and girls in the cities of Yatta, As-Samu, and Dura in the Hebron Governorate