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WILPF Germany member Aasia shares insights from the conference "Five Years of Taliban Rule: Afghanistan, Germany and the Diaspora Community" that took place on August 13 in Hamburg.
The policy brief argues that holistic Feminist Foreign Policies should be inherently linked to a Fossil Fuel Treaty, offering policymakers insight into why supporting a Treaty is a core component of FFP while providing feminists with a framework to hold FFP-endorsing governments accountable for pursuing a foreign climate policy that genuinely practices feminist values.
We support a statement on behalf of and in support of Iranian women to condemn the Iranian regime's atrocities against women, LGBTQI+ people and religious and ethnic minorities.
We co-signed a statement delivered at the informal consultation on the draft resolution on Sudan.
A feminist EU cyber policy holds great potential for contributing to peace, security and justice worldwide; for achieving greater fairness in cyberspace; and for further integrating individual, national and international security. It also furthers recognition of cybersecurity for what it is: not a solely technical issue, but a policy, education and social issue.
The German Section of WILPF adopted the following statement regarding the Russian War of Aggression against Ukraine.
Report about the side event on gender-specific provisions of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons
Within the framework of the NGO CSW66 Parallel Forum, WILPF Germany in cooperation with the Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights organized an event on „(De)Militarization, Gender and Climate Justice: Connecting the Dots“.
The new federal government of Germany has taken up its work and is celebrating itself as a progressive alliance. The cabinet has (almost) equal representation of men and women and for the first time, the federal government has a female foreign minister, Annalena Baerbock, from the Green Party. But how much progress can really be expected in the areas of foreign and security policy and which questions or contradictions remain open?
All European governments, the OSCE and the the EU must invest in dialogue and peace through support to women’s organizations and networks of peacebuilders and human rights defenders in the region.