![]() ![]() Sets out concrete methods for combating women's participation deficit Includes language on women’s participation in combating sexual violence Įxplicitly affirms an “integrated approach” to sustainable peace Sets up “naming and shaming” listing mechanism, sending a direct political message that there are consequences for sexual violence including: listing in Secretary-General’s annual reports, referrals to UN Sanctions Committees and to the ICC, international condemnation, and reparations.įocuses on operationalising current obligations rather than on creating new structures/initiatives ![]() Reiterates the call for an end to sexual violence in armed conflict Reiterates that sexual violence exacerbates armed conflict and impedes international peace and security Ĭalls for leadership to address conflict-related sexual violence Ĭalls for deployment of Team of Experts where cases of sexual violence occurs.įocuses on post-conflict peacebuilding and on women’s participation in all stages of peace processes Ĭalls for the development of indicators to measure the implementation of UNSCR1325 (2000). Notes that rape and other forms of sexual violence can constitute a war crime, crime against humanity, or a constitutive act with respect to genocide Ĭalls for training of troops on preventing and responding to sexual violence Ĭalls for more deployment of women in peace operations. Recognises sexual violence as a weapon and tactic of war Stresses the importance of women's equal and full participation as active agents in peace and security Recognises the under-valued and under-utilised contributions women make to conflict prevention, peacekeeping, conflict resolution and peacebuilding They guide work to promote gender equality and strengthen women’s participation, protection and rights across the conflict cycle, from conflict prevention through post-conflict reconstructionġ325 is much more than a number or a resolution. UNSCR 1325 is a historic watershed political framework that shows how women and a gender perspective are relevant to negotiating peace agreements, planning refugee camps and peacekeeping operations and reconstructing war-torn societies for sustainable peace.Ģ.2.1 TABLE ♀ UN Security Council Resolutions on Women, Peace & Security ♀ RESOLUTIONįirst time the Security Council addressed the disproportionate and unique impact of armed conflict on women These resolutions make up the Women, Peace and Security Agenda. In response to persistent pressure from civil society, the United Nations (UN) Security Council has adopted ten resolutions on “Women, Peace and Security”. United Nations Obligations on Women, Peace and Security.Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Agenda 2030.Commission on the Status of Women (CSW).About Women, Peace and Security in the Security Council.Open Debates on Women, Peace and Security. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |