| ID | 175779 |
| Title Proper | Analysis of UNSC Resolution 1325 |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Golan, Galia |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325, enacted in 2001, called for (and was designed to encourage) countries to include women in decision-making regarding war, peace, and security. The demand was based on three principles. The first of these was the principle of equality, according a right enshrined in democracy. Women should be included simply because they are a major part of the citizenry and, therefore, have a right to participate in such important decision-making. The second principle was that women are the main victims of war and, as such, they should have a say in decisions that will actually have a great effect on them. The third principle was that women bring something unique to the table. |
| `In' analytical Note | Palestine Israel Journal Vol. 25, No.3-4; 2020: p.51-54 |
| Journal Source | Palestine Israel Journal 2020-09 25, 3-4 |
| Key Words | UNSC Resolution 1325 |