Gender and security

Despite the worsening cyber threat landscape, U.N. cyber norms remain gender-blind, undermining States' ability to protect all citizens.

This fall, a number of States expressed support for the inclusion of various gender justice proposals in a potential future treaty.

The international community needs unity to press the group on its draconian repression of women and on rising terrorism risks such as ISIS-K.

Winning the most votes ever and controlling Congress and most state legislatures, the first woman to hold the office will have the power.

Learn what UN members said about denoting violations such as the Afghan Taliban's dystopian repression as a crime in a possible treaty.

Track how States for the first time addressed proposals to better integrate gender justice and the needs of victims and survivors.

Another resolution will be required in October to overcome objections that have blocked advancement of the treaty to formal negotiations.

When it comes to addressing Conflict Related Sexual Violence, States must commit to the equality of all victims.

States' written comments cover issues such as the slave trade, gender apartheid, and strengthening protections for victims and survivors.

The international community must recognize the links between the repression of women and the Taliban's support for violent extremism.

The field shows important signs of critical gains but also more work to do to elevate women, particularly women of color.

Weapons' use and impact on civilians and combatants varies across genders - meaning States must undertake gender-sensitive reviews of new weapons.