Christine Chinkin provides an initial response* to the UK Government’s fourth National Action Plan (NAP) on women, peace and security
This research analyzes the 11 national action plans that were adopted between June 2005 and October ...
women, peace and security.2 Resolution 1325 is often called a landmark resolution because it represe...
National Action Plans (NAPs) are a strategic tool for policymakers to operationalise and translate t...
Since the adoption of Security Council Resolution 1325 (SCR 1325) in October 2000, the international...
This year New Zealand will become the 49th country to adopt a National Action Plan (NAP) on women, p...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
The United Nations (UN) has proposed multiple strategies for addressing deficits in the implementati...
On International Women’s Day, 8 March 2012, the Government launched the Australian National Action P...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Jonna Monaghan and Aisling Swaine discuss ...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
Since the pandemic began the language used has been one of war where militarism has been the default...
Recognition of trafficking of women and girls as a form of violence against women and of its inciden...
Consolidates and builds on efforts to integrate a gender perspective into peace and security efforts...
Columba Achilleos-Sarll warns that departmental ‘ownership’ of women, peace and security, and a disc...
Are National Action Plans on the Women, Peace and Security agenda (NAPs-WPS) relevant to national re...
This research analyzes the 11 national action plans that were adopted between June 2005 and October ...
women, peace and security.2 Resolution 1325 is often called a landmark resolution because it represe...
National Action Plans (NAPs) are a strategic tool for policymakers to operationalise and translate t...
Since the adoption of Security Council Resolution 1325 (SCR 1325) in October 2000, the international...
This year New Zealand will become the 49th country to adopt a National Action Plan (NAP) on women, p...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
The United Nations (UN) has proposed multiple strategies for addressing deficits in the implementati...
On International Women’s Day, 8 March 2012, the Government launched the Australian National Action P...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Jonna Monaghan and Aisling Swaine discuss ...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
Since the pandemic began the language used has been one of war where militarism has been the default...
Recognition of trafficking of women and girls as a form of violence against women and of its inciden...
Consolidates and builds on efforts to integrate a gender perspective into peace and security efforts...
Columba Achilleos-Sarll warns that departmental ‘ownership’ of women, peace and security, and a disc...
Are National Action Plans on the Women, Peace and Security agenda (NAPs-WPS) relevant to national re...
This research analyzes the 11 national action plans that were adopted between June 2005 and October ...
women, peace and security.2 Resolution 1325 is often called a landmark resolution because it represe...
National Action Plans (NAPs) are a strategic tool for policymakers to operationalise and translate t...