DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION of National Action Plans ...

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7. Reaffirms the role of the Peacebuilding Commission in promoting inclusive genderbasedapproaches to reducing instability in post-conflict situations, noting the importantrole of women in rebuilding society, and urges the Peacebuilding Commission toencourage all parties in the countries on its agenda to incorporate and implement measuresto reduce sexual violence in post-conflict strategies;8. Encourages Member States to deploy greater numbers of female military and policepersonnel to United Nations peacekeeping operations, and to provide all military andpolice personnel with adequate training to carry out their responsibilities;9. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure that technical support is provided to troopand police contributing countries, in order to include guidance for military and policepersonnel on addressing sexual violence in predeployment and induction training;10. Requests the Secretary-General to continue and strengthen efforts to implement thepolicy of zero tolerance of sexual exploitation and abuse in United Nations peacekeepingoperations; and urges troop- and police-contributing countries to take appropriatepreventative action, including predeployment and in-theatre awareness training, andother action to ensure full accountability in cases of such conduct involving their personnel;11. Requests that the Secretary-General continue to direct all relevant United Nations entitiesto take specific measures to ensure systematic mainstreaming of gender issues withintheir respective institutions, including by ensuring allocation of adequate financialand human resources within all relevant offices and departments and on the ground, aswell as to strengthen, within their respective mandates, their cooperation and coordinationwhen addressing the issue of sexual violence in armed conflict;12. Urges relevant Special Representatives and the Emergency Relief Coordinator of theSecretary-General, with strategic and technical support from the UN Action network, towork with Member States to develop joint Government-United Nations ComprehensiveStrategies to Combat Sexual Violence, in consultation with all relevant stakeholders, andto regularly provide updates on this in their standard reporting to Headquarters;13. Requests that the Secretary-General ensure more systematic reporting on incidents oftrends, emerging patterns of attack, and early warning indicators of the use of sexualviolence in armed conflict in all relevant reports to the Council, and encourages theSpecial Representatives of the Secretary-General, the Emergency Relief Coordinator,the High Commissioner for Human Rights, the Special Rapporteur on Violence againstWomen, and the Chairperson(s) of UN Action to provide, in coordination with the aforementionedSpecial Representative, additional briefings and documentation on sexualviolence in armed conflict to the Council;14. Requests the Secretary-General to include, where appropriate, in his regular reports onindividual peacekeeping operations, information on steps taken to implement measuresto protect civilians, particularly women and children, against sexual violence;15. Requests the Secretary-General, taking into account the proposals contained in his reportas well as any other relevant elements, to devise urgently and preferably within40
three months, specific proposals on ways to ensure monitoring and reporting in a moreeffective and efficient way within the existing United Nations system on the protectionof women and children from rape and other sexual violence in armed conflict and postconflictsituations, utilizing expertise from the United Nations system and the contributionsof national Governments, regional organizations, non-governmental organizationsin their advisory capacity and various civil society actors, in order to provide timely, objective,accurate and reliable information on gaps in United Nations entities response, forconsideration in taking appropriate action;UNSCR 1889“The Security Council,“Reaffirming its commitment to the continuing and full implementation, in a mutuallyreinforcing manner, of resolutions 1325 (2000), 1612 (2005), 1674 (2006), 1820 (2008), 1882(2009), 1888 (2009) and all relevant statements of its Presidents,“Guided by the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, and bearingin mind the primary responsibility of the Security Council under the Charter for themaintenance of international peace and security,1. “Recalling the resolve expressed in the 2005 United Nations General Assembly WorldSummit Outcome Document (A/RES/60/1) to eliminate all forms of violence againstwomen and girls, the obligations of States Parties to the Convention on the Eliminationof All Forms of Discrimination Against Women and the Optional Protocol thereto, theConvention on the Rights of the Child and the Optional Protocols thereto, recalling alsothe commitments contained in the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action as wellas those contained in the outcome document of the twenty-third Special Session ofthe United Nations General Assembly entitled “Women 2000: Gender Equality, Developmentand Peace for the Twenty-First Century” (A/S23/10/Rev.1), in particular thoseconcerning women and armed conflict,1. “Having considered the report of the Secretary General (S/2009/465) of 16 September2009 and stressing that the present resolution does not seek to make any legal determinationas to whether situations that are referred to in the Secretary-General’s report areor are not armed conflicts within the context of the Geneva Conventions and the AdditionalProtocols thereto, nor does it prejudge the legal status of the non-State partiesinvolved in these situations,“Welcoming the efforts of Member States in implementing its resolution 1325 (2000) atthe national level, including the development of national action plans, and encouragingMember States to continue to pursue such implementation,“Reiterating the need for the full, equal and effective participation of women at all stagesof peace processes given their vital role in the prevention and resolution of conflict andpeacebuilding, reaffirming the key role women can play in reestablishing the fabric ofrecovering society and stressing the need for their involvement in the development and41
Page 3 and 4: Development and Implementation ofNa
Page 5 and 6: AcknowledgementsThis Guideline for
Page 7 and 8: To ensure that Member states fulfil
Page 9 and 10: Step 12: Validation of Draft NAPs b
Page 11 and 12: Executive SummaryThe suffering of w
Page 13 and 14: PrefaceOn October 31, 2000, Securit
Page 15 and 16: Section 1: IntroductionWomen and ch
Page 17 and 18: Highlights of UNSCR 1325 and Relate
Page 19 and 20: UNSCR 1889••Passed in October 2
Page 21 and 22: ••Ownership - The process of dr
Page 23 and 24: »»CSOs that work at the local lev
Page 25 and 26: ••Whatever the approach, the ag
Page 27 and 28: 2. Institutional audit••This as
Page 29 and 30: 1. A table of content and list of a
Page 31 and 32: 5. Advocacy and lobbying - this wou
Page 33 and 34: outside the government that are alr
Page 35 and 36: 5. Socio-economic aspects not caugh
Page 37 and 38: AnnexesAnnex 1:Potential Stakeholde
Page 39 and 40: 21 National EmergencyManagementAgen
Page 41 and 42: personnel on the protection, specia
Page 43 and 44: 17. Requests the Secretary-General,
Page 45 and 46: conflict, taking into account, inte
Page 47 and 48: UNSCR 1888“The Security Council,
Page 49 and 50: of parties in situations of armed c
Page 51: to provide assistance in close coop
Page 55 and 56: “Welcoming the upcoming establish
Page 57 and 58: 16. Requests the Secretary-General
Page 59 and 60: criminal courts and tribunals and t
Page 61 and 62: data collection and analysis of inc
Page 64: About WANEPThe West Africa Network

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