General Women, Peace and Security

The General Women, Peace and Security theme focuses on information related to UN Security Council Resolutions 1325, 1820, 1888, 1889, 1960, 2106, and 2122, which make up the Women Peace and Security Agenda.

The Women, Peace and Security Agenda historically recognizes that women and gender are relevant to international peace and security. The Agenda is based on four pillars: 1) participation, 2) protection, 3) conflict prevention, and 4) relief and recovery.

The Women, Peace and Security Agenda demands action to strengthen women’s participation, protection and rights in conflict prevention through post-conflict reconstruction processes. It is binding on all UN Member States.

For more resources on this Critical Issue, visit PeaceWomen Resource Center >>

Statement by Angola at the WPS Debate October 2016

Statement by the African Union at the WPS Debate October 2016

Cyprus Peace Process: Failure To Launch?

Like a mother's love – Female peacekeepers connect better with women, children

A Feminist Agenda for the new UN Secretary-General

A feminist agenda and online petition for the new UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres by The UN Feminist Network (UNFN)

Read in full or download below or find the original agenda and GoPetition link here

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A Feminist Agenda for the new UN Secretary-General

Afghanistan’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Economic Cooperation Raz in address to Permanent Council underlines importance of partnership with OSCE

UNSC WPS Debate Commitments 2016

Life At The Bottom Of The Chain: Women In Artisanal Mines in DRC

Below is a report published by WILPF in August 2016 which reports on the human rights violations facing women in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) working in artisanal mines.

Read the introduction of the report below, and download the full report by WILPF available online here.

Life At The Bottom Of The Chain: Women In Artisanal Mines in DRC

Below is a report published by WILPF in August 2016 which reports on the human rights violations facing women in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) working in artisanal mines.

Read the introduction of the report as follows, and/or download the full report by WILPF available online here and below.

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