1. Foreign policy advisors and analysts from Western European Governments
2. Foreign policy advisors and analysts from the United States
3. Religio-political activists from the United States and Europe (particularly Evangelical Christians and Muslim activists)
4. Religio-political activists from predominantly Muslim countries.

The aim is to bridge the gap that exists between religious and secular worldviews that sometimes lead to misguided or ill-informed policy-making. To the extent that projects result from this dialogue process, it is those that have the prospect of some political consequence –as distinct from strictly interfaith understanding – that are prioritized for support and follow-up.