BAGHDAD: The Iraqi government has embarked on what is described as the largest social integration process for individuals returning from Al-Hol camp, according to Qasim Al-Araji, the National Security Advisor. Speaking at a conference aimed at evaluating and updating Iraq's counter-terrorism strategy, Al-Araji emphasized that Iraq is now free of terrorism and efforts are being made to sustain security and ensure its continuity. He urged citizens to adhere to the principles of citizenship, distancing themselves from nationalism and sectarianism, and to trust in the state's judicial institutions. According to National Iraqi News Agency, Al-Araji highlighted the government's efforts to treat all Iraqis equally, reinforcing the strength of state institutions and their role in enhancing societal cohesion. He detailed the ongoing community integration initiative for returnees from Al-Hol camp, noting that more than 2,000 families have been successfully reintegrated into their original areas, while approximately 60 0 families are currently undergoing psychological rehabilitation at Al-Jadaa camp. This process is supervised by the Ministry of Migration and Displacement along with other agencies, aiming to provide these families with opportunities for reintegration into society. Al-Araji also underscored the importance of monitoring social media platforms that may incite division among Iraqis, stressing the need to preserve the security achieved through the sacrifices of Iraqi citizens. The conference, held in coordination with the Counter-Terrorism Service and the European Union Mission in Iraq, reviewed the implementation of the counter-terrorism strategy, discussing challenges encountered and potential solutions to expedite the strategy's execution. The conference also aimed to present a forward-looking vision to further develop the strategy in alignment with the government program.