Monash Gender, Peace and Security
Monash Gender, Peace and Security Centre
Building globally-recognised, gender-inclusive research evidence to deliver peace and security globally.
Global Debates Online
A series of debates on the role of women, human rights and gender equality issues in the Afghan peace process.
Sri Wiyanti Eddyono on the last 20 years of women’s participation in peace and security
One would expect that in 20 years of 1325 UNSCR there has been significant change in women’s participation in peace and security. However, whether such change has been effective can be examined from two aspects: developing a Plan of Action in a national and provincial level, and implementation of the Plan of Action.
Ruby Kholifah discusses what's next for the Women, Peace and Security Agenda at 20
The 20 years of implementation of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda, aside from the issue of women peace and security, brings more awareness among civil society and local government. That there is more awareness on these issues among government and civil society, I feel that civil society organisation has changed in the way we integrate the issues and the way we advocate the issues.
Twenty Years of the ‘Participation Pillar’ in the Women’s Peace and Security Agenda by Katrina Lee-Koo
When I reflect on ‘the participation story’ over the past two decades of the UN’s Women’s Peace and Security agenda, I find it is a difficult one to tell. It is impossible to offer a firm or linear account of efforts to ensure women’s meaningful participation in all areas of peace and security decision-making.
Dr Anu Mundkur on changes as a result of women's peace and security
I think what has changed in civil society is that civil society organisations are being recognised as a legitimate actor in the security space – as having a significant perspective on what constitutes sustainable security.
Germany’s National Action Plan cannot ignore domestic violence
The German National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security (WPS) almost exclusively refers to foreign policy instruments, while domestic challenges or policies are merely mentioned, which leads to neglecting gender inequalities, and racist motivated violence in Germany and also risks reproducing postcolonial hierarchies in the international community.
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RT @elegordon: @KateLeeKoo & my comments on the impact of #COVID on #CEFM in a great piece by @devaidnews on whether COVID-19 #school closu…
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RT @JacquiTrue: Great to see @GpsMonash PhD @vicscheyer moderating this event for @IFFF_WILPF on women, peace and Security #NAPs! @Alex_Phe…
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Did you miss last week's webinar on the #Women, #Peace and #Security Agenda? Don't worry, the recording is now avai… https://t.co/d9VZgiTC8b
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RT @wicidwarwick: Happy #WICIDWednesday! We're thrilled to release our Fall 2020 Events term card. Coming up first - Inclusive Economies…
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RT @JacquiTrue: A fantastic collection of essays on feminist peace and security in Africa, MENA and the Pacific Islands - challenging the…
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RT @UNPeacekeeping: As we mark the 20th anniversary of the global Women, Peace and Security agenda, much has been achieved, but much more r…
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RT @UNPeacekeeping: Though women are active agents of peace, their leadership remains largely unrecognized. We continue to push for their f…
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RT @Alex_Phelan: What is misogynistic terrorism in the far-right & why should we care? From our own @GpsMonash research we observe such mis…
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Join us now for the sixth round of the online debate series between @MonashIAS and @APTYouth. The topic of today's… https://t.co/T7N2Qg37og
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RT @Monash_Arts: 🔴🎥 HAPPENING NOW: Watch the live stream of round six of the Afghan-Australian Intercollegiate online debate series by @Gps…