Add to ORKGAre National Action Plans on the Women, Peace and Security agenda (NAPs-WPS) relevant to national responses to the pandemic? Aisling Swaine looks at six NAPs-WPS from the Arab States region, showing us the synergies between pre-existing policy and planning documents that outline gendered responses to crisis and the UN COVID-19 response framework
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This article reflects on the opportunities and obstacles that women face in peace operations conside...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
National Action Plans (NAPs) are a strategic tool for policymakers to operationalise and translate t...
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...
This article aims at describing the main causes which contribute to explaining to what extent the Wo...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Sofia Patel traces how Britain’s approach ...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Jonna Monaghan and Aisling Swaine discuss ...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
This report is the third in a series that has examined the connections between Covid-19 and the conf...
2019 has been an important year for the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Blog. We have run a...
This research analyzes the 11 national action plans that were adopted between June 2005 and October ...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This article reflects on the opportunities and obstacles that women face in peace operations conside...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
National Action Plans (NAPs) are a strategic tool for policymakers to operationalise and translate t...
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...
This article aims at describing the main causes which contribute to explaining to what extent the Wo...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Sofia Patel traces how Britain’s approach ...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Jonna Monaghan and Aisling Swaine discuss ...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
This report is the third in a series that has examined the connections between Covid-19 and the conf...
2019 has been an important year for the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Blog. We have run a...
This research analyzes the 11 national action plans that were adopted between June 2005 and October ...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This article reflects on the opportunities and obstacles that women face in peace operations conside...