Article 2<\/h1>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Global neighbours:<\/h2>\n<\/div><\/div>Living together with difference<\/h2>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Author: Gareth Evans-Jones<\/h3>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Article 1<\/a><\/div><\/div>Article 3<\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Global neighbours \u2013 Living together with difference<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n
If we look around any classroom, street, or online space, we will see it straight away: difference. People celebrate different festivals, wear different clothes, eat different foods, speak different languages, and follow different beliefs, or none at all. This diversity can be exciting and creative, and enriching. But it can also feel challenging, especially when people don\u2019t understand one another. As such, a big question emerges: do differences cause problems, or can they be strengths?<\/p>\n
Quite often, conflict doesn\u2019t begin because people are different, but because difference is misunderstood or feared. When we don\u2019t talk to one another, stereotypes can grow, and mistrust can take root. This is where the idea of pluralism becomes important. Pluralism doesn\u2019t deny difference; in fact, it starts by recognising it and then asks how people can live well together by embracing diversity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What is interfaith dialogue?<\/h3>\n
One practical way pluralism is engaged with effectively is through interfaith dialogue. Quite simply, interfaith dialogue means talking with<\/em> people of different beliefs, religious and non-religious philosophical convictions, and not about<\/em> them. It involves listening as much as speaking, asking questions respectfully, and being open to learning.<\/p>\nWhen we discuss interfaith dialogue, several common myths appear, and it\u2019s important to acknowledge and challenge them in respectful ways:<\/p>\n
\n- Interfaith dialogue does not mean changing your beliefs; rather, it\u2019s focused on developing knowledge and understanding.<\/li>\n
- It does not mean everyone ends up thinking the same; this would counter the whole idea of pluralism. Living in a pluralistic world means people think and live in diverse ways.<\/li>\n
- It does mean learning how to live together with respect, by engaging with one another and being open.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
At the core of interfaith dialogue is relationships. You can strongly believe what you believe, while still recognising the dignity and humanity of someone who believes differently. This skill is especially important in a globalised world where our lives are more connected than ever.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
![](\"https:\/\/cgm.gwasanaethdysgudigidol.cymru\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/25_2_1.jpg\" "\\"25_2_1\\"")
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Shared values across beliefs<\/h3>\n
Although beliefs and practices can differ greatly, many traditions share important values. For example, kindness, justice, peace, compassion, and respect appear time and again across religions and worldviews.<\/p>\n
Many traditions, religious and non-religious, encourage people to care for their neighbours, to help those in need, and to reject violence and hatred. These shared values don\u2019t erase difference, but they create common ground. Recognising this helps us compare beliefs respectfully, rather than competitively.<\/p>\n
Organisations such as Christian Aid build on this idea through their Global Neighbours work, by encouraging young people to see justice, dignity, and care for others as shared human responsibilities. This approach shows that you don\u2019t need identical beliefs to work together for a fairer world; you simply require respect and a willingness to cooperate.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Why conflict happens<\/h3>\n
When discussing global relations, it is important to acknowledge that conflict does exist. Disagreements can and do happen, especially when beliefs feel deeply personal. Conflict often arises from misunderstanding, stereotypes, or fear of difference rather than from difference itself.<\/p>\n
Imagine a fictional but realistic situation: a school plans a shared celebration, but some learners feel uncomfortable because they don\u2019t understand the religious background of part of the event. Rumours spread and people stop listening. With time, what began as uncertainty turns into tension.<\/p>\n
What went wrong here? Most likely, people spoke about<\/em> each other rather than with<\/em> each other. Dialogue could have helped in this instance by giving space for questions, explanations, and reassurance. Conflict doesn\u2019t disappear through silence, but it can be transformed through understanding.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Pluralism: living with difference<\/h3>\n
Pluralism offers a framework for living together in diverse societies. It accepts that many beliefs exist, protects everyone\u2019s right to belief (or non-belief), and chooses cooperation over conflict.<\/p>\n
A key point to remember is that pluralism is not necessarily about agreeing; it is, rather, about respecting. You don\u2019t have to say, \u2018I think you\u2019re right\u2019 in order to say, \u2018I respect your right to exist, to be heard, and to live safely\u2019. In this sense, pluralism is a practical skill as much as an idea, because it shapes how we speak, listen, and act.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
![](\"https:\/\/cgm.gwasanaethdysgudigidol.cymru\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/25_2_2.jpg\" "\\"25_2_2\\"")
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>Wales and peace: young voices and shared responsibility<\/h3>\n
Wales has a long and distinctive history of peace-building and international cooperation, and young people continue to carry that tradition forward today. One powerful example is the annual Peace and Goodwill Message organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru. First sent in 1922, the message has been shared every year, making it one of the longest-running youth peace initiatives in the world.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Global neighbours:<\/h2>\n<\/div><\/div>Living together with difference<\/h2>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Author: Gareth Evans-Jones<\/h3>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Article 1<\/a><\/div><\/div>Article 3<\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Global neighbours \u2013 Living together with difference<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n
If we look around any classroom, street, or online space, we will see it straight away: difference. People celebrate different festivals, wear different clothes, eat different foods, speak different languages, and follow different beliefs, or none at all. This diversity can be exciting and creative, and enriching. But it can also feel challenging, especially when people don\u2019t understand one another. As such, a big question emerges: do differences cause problems, or can they be strengths?<\/p>\n
Quite often, conflict doesn\u2019t begin because people are different, but because difference is misunderstood or feared. When we don\u2019t talk to one another, stereotypes can grow, and mistrust can take root. This is where the idea of pluralism becomes important. Pluralism doesn\u2019t deny difference; in fact, it starts by recognising it and then asks how people can live well together by embracing diversity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What is interfaith dialogue?<\/h3>\n
One practical way pluralism is engaged with effectively is through interfaith dialogue. Quite simply, interfaith dialogue means talking with<\/em> people of different beliefs, religious and non-religious philosophical convictions, and not about<\/em> them. It involves listening as much as speaking, asking questions respectfully, and being open to learning.<\/p>\nWhen we discuss interfaith dialogue, several common myths appear, and it\u2019s important to acknowledge and challenge them in respectful ways:<\/p>\n
\n- Interfaith dialogue does not mean changing your beliefs; rather, it\u2019s focused on developing knowledge and understanding.<\/li>\n
- It does not mean everyone ends up thinking the same; this would counter the whole idea of pluralism. Living in a pluralistic world means people think and live in diverse ways.<\/li>\n
- It does mean learning how to live together with respect, by engaging with one another and being open.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
At the core of interfaith dialogue is relationships. You can strongly believe what you believe, while still recognising the dignity and humanity of someone who believes differently. This skill is especially important in a globalised world where our lives are more connected than ever.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Shared values across beliefs<\/h3>\n
Although beliefs and practices can differ greatly, many traditions share important values. For example, kindness, justice, peace, compassion, and respect appear time and again across religions and worldviews.<\/p>\n
Many traditions, religious and non-religious, encourage people to care for their neighbours, to help those in need, and to reject violence and hatred. These shared values don\u2019t erase difference, but they create common ground. Recognising this helps us compare beliefs respectfully, rather than competitively.<\/p>\n
Organisations such as Christian Aid build on this idea through their Global Neighbours work, by encouraging young people to see justice, dignity, and care for others as shared human responsibilities. This approach shows that you don\u2019t need identical beliefs to work together for a fairer world; you simply require respect and a willingness to cooperate.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Why conflict happens<\/h3>\n
When discussing global relations, it is important to acknowledge that conflict does exist. Disagreements can and do happen, especially when beliefs feel deeply personal. Conflict often arises from misunderstanding, stereotypes, or fear of difference rather than from difference itself.<\/p>\n
Imagine a fictional but realistic situation: a school plans a shared celebration, but some learners feel uncomfortable because they don\u2019t understand the religious background of part of the event. Rumours spread and people stop listening. With time, what began as uncertainty turns into tension.<\/p>\n
What went wrong here? Most likely, people spoke about<\/em> each other rather than with<\/em> each other. Dialogue could have helped in this instance by giving space for questions, explanations, and reassurance. Conflict doesn\u2019t disappear through silence, but it can be transformed through understanding.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Pluralism: living with difference<\/h3>\n
Pluralism offers a framework for living together in diverse societies. It accepts that many beliefs exist, protects everyone\u2019s right to belief (or non-belief), and chooses cooperation over conflict.<\/p>\n
A key point to remember is that pluralism is not necessarily about agreeing; it is, rather, about respecting. You don\u2019t have to say, \u2018I think you\u2019re right\u2019 in order to say, \u2018I respect your right to exist, to be heard, and to live safely\u2019. In this sense, pluralism is a practical skill as much as an idea, because it shapes how we speak, listen, and act.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>Wales and peace: young voices and shared responsibility<\/h3>\n
Wales has a long and distinctive history of peace-building and international cooperation, and young people continue to carry that tradition forward today. One powerful example is the annual Peace and Goodwill Message organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru. First sent in 1922, the message has been shared every year, making it one of the longest-running youth peace initiatives in the world.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Living together with difference<\/h2>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Author: Gareth Evans-Jones<\/h3>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Article 1<\/a><\/div><\/div>Article 3<\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Global neighbours \u2013 Living together with difference<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n
If we look around any classroom, street, or online space, we will see it straight away: difference. People celebrate different festivals, wear different clothes, eat different foods, speak different languages, and follow different beliefs, or none at all. This diversity can be exciting and creative, and enriching. But it can also feel challenging, especially when people don\u2019t understand one another. As such, a big question emerges: do differences cause problems, or can they be strengths?<\/p>\n
Quite often, conflict doesn\u2019t begin because people are different, but because difference is misunderstood or feared. When we don\u2019t talk to one another, stereotypes can grow, and mistrust can take root. This is where the idea of pluralism becomes important. Pluralism doesn\u2019t deny difference; in fact, it starts by recognising it and then asks how people can live well together by embracing diversity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What is interfaith dialogue?<\/h3>\n
One practical way pluralism is engaged with effectively is through interfaith dialogue. Quite simply, interfaith dialogue means talking with<\/em> people of different beliefs, religious and non-religious philosophical convictions, and not about<\/em> them. It involves listening as much as speaking, asking questions respectfully, and being open to learning.<\/p>\nWhen we discuss interfaith dialogue, several common myths appear, and it\u2019s important to acknowledge and challenge them in respectful ways:<\/p>\n
\n- Interfaith dialogue does not mean changing your beliefs; rather, it\u2019s focused on developing knowledge and understanding.<\/li>\n
- It does not mean everyone ends up thinking the same; this would counter the whole idea of pluralism. Living in a pluralistic world means people think and live in diverse ways.<\/li>\n
- It does mean learning how to live together with respect, by engaging with one another and being open.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
At the core of interfaith dialogue is relationships. You can strongly believe what you believe, while still recognising the dignity and humanity of someone who believes differently. This skill is especially important in a globalised world where our lives are more connected than ever.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Shared values across beliefs<\/h3>\n
Although beliefs and practices can differ greatly, many traditions share important values. For example, kindness, justice, peace, compassion, and respect appear time and again across religions and worldviews.<\/p>\n
Many traditions, religious and non-religious, encourage people to care for their neighbours, to help those in need, and to reject violence and hatred. These shared values don\u2019t erase difference, but they create common ground. Recognising this helps us compare beliefs respectfully, rather than competitively.<\/p>\n
Organisations such as Christian Aid build on this idea through their Global Neighbours work, by encouraging young people to see justice, dignity, and care for others as shared human responsibilities. This approach shows that you don\u2019t need identical beliefs to work together for a fairer world; you simply require respect and a willingness to cooperate.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Why conflict happens<\/h3>\n
When discussing global relations, it is important to acknowledge that conflict does exist. Disagreements can and do happen, especially when beliefs feel deeply personal. Conflict often arises from misunderstanding, stereotypes, or fear of difference rather than from difference itself.<\/p>\n
Imagine a fictional but realistic situation: a school plans a shared celebration, but some learners feel uncomfortable because they don\u2019t understand the religious background of part of the event. Rumours spread and people stop listening. With time, what began as uncertainty turns into tension.<\/p>\n
What went wrong here? Most likely, people spoke about<\/em> each other rather than with<\/em> each other. Dialogue could have helped in this instance by giving space for questions, explanations, and reassurance. Conflict doesn\u2019t disappear through silence, but it can be transformed through understanding.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Pluralism: living with difference<\/h3>\n
Pluralism offers a framework for living together in diverse societies. It accepts that many beliefs exist, protects everyone\u2019s right to belief (or non-belief), and chooses cooperation over conflict.<\/p>\n
A key point to remember is that pluralism is not necessarily about agreeing; it is, rather, about respecting. You don\u2019t have to say, \u2018I think you\u2019re right\u2019 in order to say, \u2018I respect your right to exist, to be heard, and to live safely\u2019. In this sense, pluralism is a practical skill as much as an idea, because it shapes how we speak, listen, and act.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>Wales and peace: young voices and shared responsibility<\/h3>\n
Wales has a long and distinctive history of peace-building and international cooperation, and young people continue to carry that tradition forward today. One powerful example is the annual Peace and Goodwill Message organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru. First sent in 1922, the message has been shared every year, making it one of the longest-running youth peace initiatives in the world.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Author: Gareth Evans-Jones<\/h3>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Article 1<\/a><\/div><\/div>Article 3<\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Global neighbours \u2013 Living together with difference<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n
If we look around any classroom, street, or online space, we will see it straight away: difference. People celebrate different festivals, wear different clothes, eat different foods, speak different languages, and follow different beliefs, or none at all. This diversity can be exciting and creative, and enriching. But it can also feel challenging, especially when people don\u2019t understand one another. As such, a big question emerges: do differences cause problems, or can they be strengths?<\/p>\n
Quite often, conflict doesn\u2019t begin because people are different, but because difference is misunderstood or feared. When we don\u2019t talk to one another, stereotypes can grow, and mistrust can take root. This is where the idea of pluralism becomes important. Pluralism doesn\u2019t deny difference; in fact, it starts by recognising it and then asks how people can live well together by embracing diversity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What is interfaith dialogue?<\/h3>\n
One practical way pluralism is engaged with effectively is through interfaith dialogue. Quite simply, interfaith dialogue means talking with<\/em> people of different beliefs, religious and non-religious philosophical convictions, and not about<\/em> them. It involves listening as much as speaking, asking questions respectfully, and being open to learning.<\/p>\nWhen we discuss interfaith dialogue, several common myths appear, and it\u2019s important to acknowledge and challenge them in respectful ways:<\/p>\n
\n- Interfaith dialogue does not mean changing your beliefs; rather, it\u2019s focused on developing knowledge and understanding.<\/li>\n
- It does not mean everyone ends up thinking the same; this would counter the whole idea of pluralism. Living in a pluralistic world means people think and live in diverse ways.<\/li>\n
- It does mean learning how to live together with respect, by engaging with one another and being open.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
At the core of interfaith dialogue is relationships. You can strongly believe what you believe, while still recognising the dignity and humanity of someone who believes differently. This skill is especially important in a globalised world where our lives are more connected than ever.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Shared values across beliefs<\/h3>\n
Although beliefs and practices can differ greatly, many traditions share important values. For example, kindness, justice, peace, compassion, and respect appear time and again across religions and worldviews.<\/p>\n
Many traditions, religious and non-religious, encourage people to care for their neighbours, to help those in need, and to reject violence and hatred. These shared values don\u2019t erase difference, but they create common ground. Recognising this helps us compare beliefs respectfully, rather than competitively.<\/p>\n
Organisations such as Christian Aid build on this idea through their Global Neighbours work, by encouraging young people to see justice, dignity, and care for others as shared human responsibilities. This approach shows that you don\u2019t need identical beliefs to work together for a fairer world; you simply require respect and a willingness to cooperate.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Why conflict happens<\/h3>\n
When discussing global relations, it is important to acknowledge that conflict does exist. Disagreements can and do happen, especially when beliefs feel deeply personal. Conflict often arises from misunderstanding, stereotypes, or fear of difference rather than from difference itself.<\/p>\n
Imagine a fictional but realistic situation: a school plans a shared celebration, but some learners feel uncomfortable because they don\u2019t understand the religious background of part of the event. Rumours spread and people stop listening. With time, what began as uncertainty turns into tension.<\/p>\n
What went wrong here? Most likely, people spoke about<\/em> each other rather than with<\/em> each other. Dialogue could have helped in this instance by giving space for questions, explanations, and reassurance. Conflict doesn\u2019t disappear through silence, but it can be transformed through understanding.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Pluralism: living with difference<\/h3>\n
Pluralism offers a framework for living together in diverse societies. It accepts that many beliefs exist, protects everyone\u2019s right to belief (or non-belief), and chooses cooperation over conflict.<\/p>\n
A key point to remember is that pluralism is not necessarily about agreeing; it is, rather, about respecting. You don\u2019t have to say, \u2018I think you\u2019re right\u2019 in order to say, \u2018I respect your right to exist, to be heard, and to live safely\u2019. In this sense, pluralism is a practical skill as much as an idea, because it shapes how we speak, listen, and act.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>Wales and peace: young voices and shared responsibility<\/h3>\n
Wales has a long and distinctive history of peace-building and international cooperation, and young people continue to carry that tradition forward today. One powerful example is the annual Peace and Goodwill Message organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru. First sent in 1922, the message has been shared every year, making it one of the longest-running youth peace initiatives in the world.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Global neighbours \u2013 Living together with difference<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n
If we look around any classroom, street, or online space, we will see it straight away: difference. People celebrate different festivals, wear different clothes, eat different foods, speak different languages, and follow different beliefs, or none at all. This diversity can be exciting and creative, and enriching. But it can also feel challenging, especially when people don\u2019t understand one another. As such, a big question emerges: do differences cause problems, or can they be strengths?<\/p>\n
Quite often, conflict doesn\u2019t begin because people are different, but because difference is misunderstood or feared. When we don\u2019t talk to one another, stereotypes can grow, and mistrust can take root. This is where the idea of pluralism becomes important. Pluralism doesn\u2019t deny difference; in fact, it starts by recognising it and then asks how people can live well together by embracing diversity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What is interfaith dialogue?<\/h3>\n
One practical way pluralism is engaged with effectively is through interfaith dialogue. Quite simply, interfaith dialogue means talking with<\/em> people of different beliefs, religious and non-religious philosophical convictions, and not about<\/em> them. It involves listening as much as speaking, asking questions respectfully, and being open to learning.<\/p>\n When we discuss interfaith dialogue, several common myths appear, and it\u2019s important to acknowledge and challenge them in respectful ways:<\/p>\n At the core of interfaith dialogue is relationships. You can strongly believe what you believe, while still recognising the dignity and humanity of someone who believes differently. This skill is especially important in a globalised world where our lives are more connected than ever.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> Although beliefs and practices can differ greatly, many traditions share important values. For example, kindness, justice, peace, compassion, and respect appear time and again across religions and worldviews.<\/p>\n Many traditions, religious and non-religious, encourage people to care for their neighbours, to help those in need, and to reject violence and hatred. These shared values don\u2019t erase difference, but they create common ground. Recognising this helps us compare beliefs respectfully, rather than competitively.<\/p>\n Organisations such as Christian Aid build on this idea through their Global Neighbours work, by encouraging young people to see justice, dignity, and care for others as shared human responsibilities. This approach shows that you don\u2019t need identical beliefs to work together for a fairer world; you simply require respect and a willingness to cooperate.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div> When discussing global relations, it is important to acknowledge that conflict does exist. Disagreements can and do happen, especially when beliefs feel deeply personal. Conflict often arises from misunderstanding, stereotypes, or fear of difference rather than from difference itself.<\/p>\n Imagine a fictional but realistic situation: a school plans a shared celebration, but some learners feel uncomfortable because they don\u2019t understand the religious background of part of the event. Rumours spread and people stop listening. With time, what began as uncertainty turns into tension.<\/p>\n What went wrong here? Most likely, people spoke about<\/em> each other rather than with<\/em> each other. Dialogue could have helped in this instance by giving space for questions, explanations, and reassurance. Conflict doesn\u2019t disappear through silence, but it can be transformed through understanding.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div> Pluralism offers a framework for living together in diverse societies. It accepts that many beliefs exist, protects everyone\u2019s right to belief (or non-belief), and chooses cooperation over conflict.<\/p>\n A key point to remember is that pluralism is not necessarily about agreeing; it is, rather, about respecting. You don\u2019t have to say, \u2018I think you\u2019re right\u2019 in order to say, \u2018I respect your right to exist, to be heard, and to live safely\u2019. In this sense, pluralism is a practical skill as much as an idea, because it shapes how we speak, listen, and act.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> Wales has a long and distinctive history of peace-building and international cooperation, and young people continue to carry that tradition forward today. One powerful example is the annual Peace and Goodwill Message organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru. First sent in 1922, the message has been shared every year, making it one of the longest-running youth peace initiatives in the world.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>\n
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Shared values across beliefs<\/h3>\n
Why conflict happens<\/h3>\n
Pluralism: living with difference<\/h3>\n
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>Wales and peace: young voices and shared responsibility<\/h3>\n
![](\"https:\/\/cgm.gwasanaethdysgudigidol.cymru\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/25_2_3.jpg\" "\\"25_2_3\\"")
<\/span><\/div>![](\"https:\/\/cgm.gwasanaethdysgudigidol.cymru\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/25_2_4.jpg\" "\\"25_2_4\\"")
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>![](\"https:\/\/cgm.gwasanaethdysgudigidol.cymru\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/mala.jpg\" "\\"mala\\"")
<\/span><\/div>