Our main goal is to analyze and evaluate the security issue in Sahel and Sahara. From Somalia, Sudan, to Burkina Faso via Niger, Nigeria, Libya, Algeria, Mali and Mauritania. We aim to find different perspective to support the development of our countries of intervention by, empowering women, even do we understand that it is going to be a monumental and nuanced task, especially in the sorts of places from which terrorism stems. But leaving out half the population of a place from its economy is devastating, both to the economy and to that half of the population that doesn't get to participate.Education, particularly literacy is a powerful force, and educating girls and women has all kinds of beneficial side effects. Women are more likely than men to teach their children and others in the community what they know, so the effects of educating women are multiplied. When women are educated, they have fewer children. When women earn money, and have control over it, they are more likely than men to invest it in their families: housing, health care, education, and nutrition.Education, and the economic lift it brings, can deter human trafficking (many victims are poor girls and women who are deemed "worthless") and crime, which bolster the ranks and the coffers of terrorists.Education and literacy also result in people knowing the laws, both civil and religious, by which they live. Knowing your rights empowers you to stand up for yourself.If we'd like to build lasting strength and stability where currently the strength of desperation and dogma prevail, we should certainly work to empower women as part of the approach. In US in will support education and offer some support to refugees and immigrants from conflicts zones to show our humanity and help build social approach. The others intervention will be for the young generation in job training field and scholarships distribution.