The Impact of Armed Conflict on Women and Girls - UNFPA

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ANNEX 2: WORKING GROUP PARTICIPANTS Working Group One: Reproductive Health Manuella Bello, UNFPA, Albania Klaudia Bogyaiova, UNFPA, Slovakia Ali Buzurukov, UNFPA, Geneva, Switzerland Maria Chaloupkova, Slovakia Samantha Guy, Marie Stopes International, London, United Kingdom Michal Klimant, Slovakia Alain Mouchiroud, UNFPA, Turkey Susan Purdin, Columbia University, New York Rainer Rosenbaum, UNFPA, Slovakia Sarah Sisco, UNFPA, New York Kunio Waki, UNFPA, New York Working Group Two: Gender-Based Violence – Trafficking, Domestic Violence, and Sexual Violence Waleed Alkhateeb, UNFPA, New York Rafiqul Chaudhury, UNFPA, Nepal Marta Diavolova, UNFPA, Bulgaria Dessislava Georgieva, Bulgarian Family Planning Association, Bulgaria Frank Gutmann, International Organization for Migration (IOM), Bosnia- Herzegovina Peter Iiscola, United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH), Bosnia-Herzegovina Dilovar Kabulova, Women’s Committee <strong>of</strong> the Republic <strong>of</strong> Uzbekistan, Uzbekistan Galina Karmanova, UNAIDS, Turkmenistan Hélène Lefêvre-Cholay, World Health Organization (WHO), Denmark Laura Miranda, UNFPA, Slovakia Viloyat Mirzoeva, Gender and Development, Tajikistan äHOMND0XGURYþLü81)3$%RVQLD-Herzegovina Elin Rannenberg-Nilsen, UNFPA, Romania Aygul Shamchiyeva, Cabinet <strong>of</strong> Ministers <strong>of</strong> the Azerbaijan Republic, Azerbaijan Susanna Vardanyan, Women’s Rights Centre (WRC), Armenia Jeanne Ward, Women’s Commission for Refugee Women and Children, New York Nargis Yurmatova, Government CPD, Tajikistan 122
Working Group Three: <strong>The</strong> <strong>Impact</strong> <strong>of</strong> Peacekeeping Operations on Women and Girls Zukhra Ahmedova, UNFPA, Tajikistan Bernara Alimbaeva, Woman Support Centre, Kyrgyzstan Kristin Astegeirsdottir, UNIFEM, Iceland Olivier Brasseur, UNFPA, Pakistan Pamela DeLargy, UNFPA, New York Mominat Omarova, Deputy Chief <strong>of</strong> the State Committee on Women’s Issues, Azerbaijan Jane Schuler-Repp, UNFPA, Kosovo Victoria Schultz, Kosovo Anna Vidinova, UNIFEM, Slovakia Masumi Watase, UNFPA, New York Eve Weisberg, USAID, New York Working Group Four: <strong>The</strong> Role <strong>of</strong> NGOs in Post-<strong>Conflict</strong> Situations for Women and Girls Javed Ahmad, UNFPA, Slovakia Sippi Azerbaijani-Moghaddam, Women’s Commission for Refugee Women and Children, New York, USA Makbule Ceco, Deputy Speaker and Member <strong>of</strong> Parliament, Albania Elena Kabachieva, Health and Social Development Foundation, Bulgaria Sahir Abdul-Hadi, UNFPA, New York Valentina Leskaj, Albanian NGO Forum, Albania Rakhima Nazarova, Uzbekistan Association for Reproductive Health, Uzbekistan Nerina Perea, UNFPA, New York Constantin Sokol<strong>of</strong>f, UNFPA, Uzbekistan Eleni Stamiris, <strong>The</strong> Mediterranean Women's Studies Centre (KEGME), Greece Sakena Yacoobi, Afghan Institute <strong>of</strong> Learning, Pakistan 123
Page 1 and 2:
A UNFPA Strategy for Gender Mainstr
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FOREWORD The natur
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword List <st
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LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
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PART I. CONSULTATIVE MEETING INTROD
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BACKGROUND Women and girls constitu
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information should include document
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BACKGROUND PAPER SUMMARIES Backgrou
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NGOs feel they have the right to wi
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includes the physical, sexual and e
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services to women and by organizing
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parties, including national and int
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WORKING GROUP REPORTS Working Group
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2) Provide technical assistance on
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4) Provide reproductive supplies an
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Report of Working
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2) Advocacy: Problem: • Insuffici
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• Support, for perpetrators <stro
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Report of Working
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population groups can be disrupted
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• Implementation, monitoring and
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Report of Working
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• Build advocacy skills, networki
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• Coordinate and promote cooperat
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PART II. BACKGROUND PAPERS THE IMPA
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isolation and brings into the analy
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Target Groups Women Women and child
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Approaches The Def
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and take necessary steps to overcom
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Refugees must be involved in defini
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Sexually Transmitted Infections and
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Return and Reintegration In additio
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This will involve much more than th
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• Greater attention should be giv
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Post-conflict regions have not effe
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“Although the particular forms <s
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A major premise of
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participate refused. 15 In the surv
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problems. These SO
Page 79 and 80: community. It could destroy a victi
Page 81 and 82: and Herzegovina. The</stron
Page 83 and 84: IPTF operates geographically throug
Page 85 and 86: WOMEN AND GIRLS IN KOSOVO: THE EFFE
Page 87 and 88: More than two years have passed. On
Page 89 and 90: young girls to attend school, among
Page 91 and 92: to different cultural attitudes tow
Page 93 and 94: opportunities as a result o
Page 95 and 96: average rate of 2.
Page 97 and 98: strict rules and have punished thei
Page 99 and 100: One of the issues
Page 101 and 102: difficult issues such as the budget
Page 103 and 104: Legislative reforms are needed in m
Page 105 and 106: Transitional Council and convinced
Page 107 and 108: • All agencies should have instit
Page 109 and 110: insecurity about the future, unempl
Page 111 and 112: Walking the painful path of
Page 113 and 114: decide to return to their husband
Page 115 and 116: Crises usually affect more women th
Page 117 and 118: • Establishing communication chan
Page 119 and 120: • Supporting grass-roots women’
Page 121 and 122: Women and men have different approa
Page 123 and 124: organized meetings to promote recon
Page 125 and 126: Recommendations Post-conflict socie
Page 127 and 128: 7. Presentation and discussion <str
Page 129: The Role o
Page 133 and 134: Country/City Participant Agency Spe
Page 135 and 136: Kyrgyzstan Bernara Alimbaeva Nepal
Page 137 and 138: New York Mohammad Nizamuddin UNFPA-
Page 139 and 140: United Kingdom Sippi Azerbaijani- M
Page 141 and 142: John Snow International Research an
Page 143 and 144: UNFPA: Pamela DeLargy, Emergency an
Page 145 and 146: ANNEX 5: MINIMUM INITIAL SERVICE PA
Page 147 and 148: • Staff trained and sensitized on
Page 149: 220 East 42nd Street New York, NY 1
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The Impact of Armed Conflict on Women and Girls - UNFPA

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