Implementation

The Implementation theme focuses on the way UN system, Member States and other parties at all levels work to uphold their commitments to implementing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda.

Within the UN, there are a variety of implementation mechanisms. For one, the Security Council has requested that the Secretary-General release an annual report on Women, Peace and Security and the achievements, gaps, and challenges of the implementation process. The establishment of the UN Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women, also known as UN Women, now also provides an integrated institutional framework to assist Member States with implementing equality standards and the UN will be held accountable for its own commitments on gender equality.

Among Member States, National Action Plans (NAPs) are a key mechanism through which governments identify their inclusion and equality priorities and commit to action. Local and Regional Action Plans provide additional and complementary implementation mechanisms.

It is critical for the engagement of women and gender equality to be integrated into all aspects of development, diplomacy, peacekeeping and protection throughout local, national, and international systems.

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

The Policy Analysis Brief Reducing Risk, Strengthening Resilience: Toward the Structural Prevention of Atrocity Crimes

LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security appoints New Visiting Professors in Practice

LSE has announced the appointment of four new Visiting Professors in Practice.

Jane Connors, Lord Hague, Angelina Jolie Pitt and Madeleine Rees will contribute to new MSc programme in Women, Peace and Security, the first of its kind internationally. 

LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security appoints New Visiting Professors in Practice

Statement of the United Kingdom, March 28, 2016.

Extract: 

But this issue will not be solved by one country alone. That is why the United Kingdom is contributing $1 million to the Global Acceleration Instrument for Women, Peace and Security and Humanitarian Action (GAI). By funding the GAI, we can all offer material support that can break down those barriers. In Burundi, a network of women mediators was able to deal with 5,200 local conflicts in 2015. That is over 14 a day.

WILPF Sweden third revised NAP report

Norway to focus on peace, natural resources and responsible business

Chief of Ukraine’s Armed Forces met with NATO’s Special Representative for Women, Peace and Security

OSCE Centre in Bishkek trains women in southern Kyrgyzstan on conflict prevention and mediation

UN Women Global Database on Violence Against Women

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