Displaying items by tag: FSmall Arms and LW
The link between the proliferation of SALW and gender-based violence in the DRC
This publication is part of a research series on local and national perspectives on preventing gender-based violence through arms control.
How to mitigate gender-based violence against persistent security challenges in Burkina Faso
Gender and armed violence: A look at the situation in Cameroon, WILPF Cameroon
This publication is part of a research series on local and national perspectives on preventing gender-based violence through arms control. It is written by WILPF Guy Feugap of WILPF Cameroon.
Women and Explosive Weapons
Concern with the use of explosive weapons in populated areas has increased over the last few years, due to the severe harm caused to civilians and the wider community. However, the debate has so far not sufficiently highlighted the specific impact that explosive weapons have on women.
Gender-based violence and the Arms Trade Treaty
This briefing paper aims to provide some background on the terminology around GBV and to highlight questions that will be relevant for risk assessments under article 6 and 7 of the Arms Trade Treaty.
Women, weapons, and war: a gendered critique of multilateral instruments
This publication considers synergies—and contradictions—related to gender and women in a number of multilateral resolutions, treaties, and commitments on conventional weapons and women's rights and participation.
Preventing gender-based violence through arms control: tools and guidelines to implement the Arms Trade Treaty and UN Programme of Action
This report provides tools and guidelines for effective implementation of the Arms Trade Treaty and the UN Programme of Action on small arms and light weapons provisions related to gender-based violence.
Preventing gender-based violence through effective Arms Trade Treaty implementation
This briefing paper provides tools and guidelines for effective implementation of the gender-based violence provisions of the Arms Trade Treaty.
We Are Still Here: Mosulite Women 500 Days After the Conclusion of the Coalition Military Operation
