In divided societies, political reconciliation faces numerous challenges, including deep ideological divides and historical grievances. These challenges are often compounded by social fragmentation, mistrust among communities, and the lack of inclusive dialogue. Achieving consensus on core issues, such as justice and representation, becomes difficult. Additionally, external influences and power dynamics can hinder reconciliation efforts. For true political stability, overcoming these obstacles is essential. Addressing the needs and concerns of all groups involved promotes healing and fosters a more cohesive society.