Neutral

Yet joint fact-finding is not always possible. Some conflicts become too heated, or involve a long history of violence; conflict parties may be too scared to cooperate. Others involve drastic power differentials, such that one group cannot match the resources or expertise of the other. This results in one side having a greater say in the kinds of facts that are collected, skewing the results of the mission in their favor.

Joint fact-finding is probably the best fact-finding method to use as a means to improve relations between conflict parties.[