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Article
Policy Brief: UNSCR 1325: The Challenges of Framing Women’s Rights as a Security Matter
Norwegian Peacebuilding Resource Centre
  • Natalie Florea Hudson, University of Dayton
Document Type
Response or Comment
Publication Date
3-1-2013
Abstract

While UN Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1325 has certainly increased awareness among international actors about women’s and gender issues in armed conflict, opened new spaces for dialogue and partnerships from global to local levels, and even created opportunities for new resources for women’s rights, successes remain limited and notably inconsistent. To understand some of these shortcomings and think creatively about how to move the women, peace and security agenda forward, it is essential to understand the conceptual assumptions underscoring UNSCR 1325.

Inclusive pages
1-3
Document Version
Published Version
Comments

The document available for download is provided with the permission of the publisher. Permission documentation is on file.

Source: UNSCR 1325: The Challenges of Framing Women’s Rights as a Security Matter, Norwegian Peacebuilding Resource Centre eds. Policy Brief (2013).

Publisher
Norwegian Peacebuilding Resource Centre
Citation Information
Natalie Florea Hudson. "Policy Brief: UNSCR 1325: The Challenges of Framing Women’s Rights as a Security Matter" Norwegian Peacebuilding Resource Centre (2013)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/natalie_florea_hudson/3/