Skip to main content

Universal menu

  • Global
  • Regions
    • Africa
    • Americas and the Caribbean
    • Arab States
    • Asia and the Pacific
    • Europe and Central Asia
  • Knowledge
  • Data
  • Training
  • Transparency
UN Women - For all women and girls

Main Navigation-HQ

  • Who we are
    • About us
      • About UN Women
      • Business model
      • Guiding documents
      • Worldwide presence
    • Leadership
      • Governance structure
      • Executive leadership
      • Executive Board
      • Accountability
    • Work with us
      • Employment
      • Procurement
      • Calls for proposals
      • Contact us
      • UN Women Strategic Plan 2026–2029
      • UN Women Strategic Plan 2026–2029 - social media image
        UN Women Strategic Plan 2026–2029
  • What we do
    • Focus areas
      • Ending violence against women
      • Peace and security
      • Humanitarian action
      • Leadership and governance
      • Economic empowerment
      • Innovation and technology
      • Women with disabilities
      • Youth
      • HIV and AIDS
    • How we work
      • 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
      • Commission on the Status of Women
      • Gender parity in the UN system
      • Intergovernmental support
      • Partnerships
      • Research and data
      • Training Centre
      • Trust funds
      • UN system coordination
      • Gender Equality Accelerators
      • Gender Equality Accelerators artwork
        Gender Equality Accelerators
  • News and stories
    • Latest
      • News
      • Articles and explainers
      • In focus
    • Media center
      • Press materials
      • Media contacts
      • Explainer: Why are women so exhausted? Care work and the mental load
      • Two adults stand at a table changing diapers on baby dolls, with laundry hanging on a clothesline behind them in a home setting.
        Explainer: Why are women so exhausted? Care work and the mental load
      • Press release: Aid cuts dismantle women’s organizations working in humanitarian crises
      • A young Ugandan woman sits with another local woman to talk
        Press release: Aid cuts dismantle women’s organizations working in humanitarian crises
  • Digital library
    • Resources
      • Publications
      • Annual reports
      • Progress of the world’s women
      • World survey on the role of women in development
      • The gender snapshot
    • GenderTerm
      • GenderTerm
      • Reprint permissions
      • UN Women Highlights 2025–2026
      • A smiling woman.
        UN Women Highlights 2025–2026
      • The gender snapshot 2025
      • gender snapshot thumbnail transparent
        The gender snapshot 2025
  • Get involved
    • How to get involved
      • For ALL Women and Girls
      • International Women's Day
      • 16 Days of Activism to End Violence against Women and Girls
      • UNiTE! Campaign to End Violence against Women
      • Generation Equality
      • He for She
Ask AI
https://84e5cfacd5c7e99f9825edf344450c.1b.environment.api.powerplatform.com/powervirtualagents/botsbyschema/crad4_websiteQA/directline/token?api-version=2022-03-01-preview
1
-
Ask your question here
AI website assistant

Hello, how can I assist you?

AI chatbot responses may be incorrect. Always verify important information.

Donate button menu

Donate

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Publications

Website survey

We want to know how we can improve your experience on this website. Completing this survey takes less than 5 minutes.

TAKE THE SURVEY
Image
Full report's cover.
DOWNLOAD
Arabic
Chinese
English
French
Russian
Spanish

Preventing conflict, transforming justice, securing the peace: A global study on the implementation of United Nations Security Council resolution 1325

Publication year 2015
  • Share to Facebook
  • Share to Twitter
  • Share to LinkedIn
  • Share to E-mail
Author(s)/editor(s) Radhika Coomaraswamy

Resolution 1325 (2000) was one of the crowning achievements of the global women’s movement and one of the most inspired decisions of the United Nations Security Council. Since then, a total of 10 Security Council resolutions on women, peace and security (WPS) have been adopted, and critical gains across all four pillars of the WPS agenda have been achieved, with real impacts in the lives of women and girls. However, work remains to be done.

The global study on the implementation of UN Security Council resolution 1325, published in 2015, calls on the entire United Nations, Member States, civil society, and all actors to ground their understanding of conflict and its changing dynamics within the context-specific needs and concerns of women and girls. Each chapter is a deep dive into the WPS agenda. It showcases the history of the hard-won achievements, provides data and analysis, and offers concrete recommendations for Member States, the United Nations, and others on pushing the agenda forward.

In addition to the study, you can find research that informed it, as well as a number of thematic and regional resources and fact sheets that help break down the key findings and recommendations and continue to inform the ongoing implementation of the WPS agenda.

View online/download

Full report

  • Arabic (PDF, 6.5 MB)
  • Chinese (PDF, 6.8 MB)
  • English (PDF, 5.3 MB)
  • French (PDF, 5.5 MB)
  • Russian (PDF, 5.6 MB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 5.4 MB)

 

Commissioned research

Making women count, not just counting women: Assessing women’s inclusion and influence on peace negotiations

  • Arabic (PDF, 483 KB)
  • English (PDF, 315 KB)
  • French (PDF, 299 KB)
  • Russian (PDF, 481 KB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 307 KB)

Text and context: Evaluating peace agreements for their “gender perspective” 

  • Arabic (PDF, 314 KB)
  • English (PDF, 170 KB)
  • French (PDF, 281 KB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 210 KB)

Unsettling bargains? Power-sharing and the inclusion of women in peace negotiations

  • Arabic (PDF, 386 KB)
  • English (PDF, 259 KB)
  • French (PDF, 257 KB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 305 KB)

Gender and the role of women in Colombia’s peace process

  • Arabic (PDF, 505 KB)
  • English (PDF, 284 KB)
  • French (PDF, 287 KB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 356 KB)

UNSCR 1325 and female ex-combatants: Case study of the Maoist women of Nepal

  • English (PDF, 148 KB)

The participation of women in the Mindanao peace process

  • English (PDF, 149 KB)

 

Fact sheets

Global fact sheet: Key messages, findings, and recommendations

  • Arabic (PDF, 412 KB)
  • English (PDF, 386 KB)
  • French (PDF, 361 KB)
  • Russian (PDF, 374 KB)
  • Spanish (PDF, 367 KB)

Arab States/North Africa

  • Arabic (PDF, 323 KB)
  • English (PDF, 268 KB)

Asia and the Pacific

  • English (PDF, 286 KB)

Europe and Central Asia

  • English (PDF, 301 KB)

Latin America and the Caribbean

  • English (PDF, 280 KB)

West and Central Africa

  • English (PDF, 281 KB)

Eastern and Southern Africa

  • English (PDF, 269 KB)

 

Policy briefs

  • Compilation of Secretary-General recommendations on women, peace and security relevant to peace operations 2002–2014 (PDF, 155 KB)
  • Exploratory options on using financial incentives to increase the percentage of military women in un peacekeeping missions (PDF, 117 KB)
  • Gender architecture in peace operations and integration with the UN country team (PDF, 157 KB)
  • Gender-specific aspects of recent developments in conflict, crises, and mitigation efforts (PDF, 164 KB)
  • Mission drawdown and gender equality benchmarks (PDF, 143 KB)
  • Peace operations budgets and gender equality (PDF, 100 KB)
  • Protection of civilians and women, peace and security (PDF, 99 KB)
  • Sexual exploitation and abuse: A summary of the latest policy recommendations (PDF, 158 KB)
  • UN field missions: Senior women leaders (PDF, 107 KB)

Bibliographic information

Number of pages
420
Resource type(s)
Assessments Good practices Research papers
ISBN
978-0-692-54940-7
Publishing entities
United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women)
UN Women office publishing
Peace and Security, Prevention and Resilience Section (PSPRS)

Tags

Access to justice post-conflict Leadership and political participation Peace and security Peace processes Planning and monitoring Political empowerment UN Security Council resolution 1325 UN Security Council resolutions

Related publications

Security Council Member States’ quick reference guide: Mitigating reprisal risks for women civil society briefers in public Security Council meetings - cover

Security Council Member States quick reference guide: Mitigating reprisal risks for women civil society briefers in public Security Council meetings

12 March 2026
Security Council Member States quick reference guide: Mitigating reprisal risks for women civil society briefers in public Security Council meetings
TRANSFORM – The magazine for gender-responsive evaluation – Issue 30, July 2025

TRANSFORM – The magazine for gender-responsive evaluation – Issue 30, July 2025

28 July 2025
TRANSFORM Issue 30 2025-07
Corporate thematic evaluation of UN Women’s support to women’s participation in peace processes

Corporate thematic evaluation of UN Women’s support to women’s participation in peace processes

1 May 2025
Evaluation-Corporate thematic evaluation of UN Women’s support to women’s participation in peace processes

Footer menu-HQ

  • News and stories
  • Resources
  • What we do
  • How we work
  • Where we are
  • Partnerships
  • Employment
  • Procurement
  • Contact us
  • Executive Board
  • Commission on the Status of Women

Donate button menu [Footer tablet]

  • Donate

Donate button menu [Footer]

  • Donate

Social media menu

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Flickr
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
UN Women - For all women and girls

Footer bottom [Menu]

  • Copyright
  • Information security
  • Privacy notice
  • Report wrongdoing
  • Terms of use
Share this page
  • Share to Facebook
  • Share to Twitter
  • Share to LinkedIn
  • Share to E-mail

Or copy link