The Women, Peace & Security and Humanitarian Action (WPS-HA) Compact presents a means of holding duty bearers accountable for their commitments to women and girls affected by conflict.

Karama has joined governments and leading civil society groups from across the world as members of the Global Partner Network for Feminist Foreign Policy.

Libya’s elections in December must mark the beginning of the process towards peace and democratization - a fitting legacy for the murdered activist Salwa Bugaighis.

Members of the Karama network from Iraq, Palestine, Sudan and Syria joined politicians, academics and others from Europe and Latin America to discuss how to end sexual violence in conflict.

The upcoming elections in Somaliland are welcome but the democratic process doesn’t just end when ballots are counted.

Hibaaq Osman used her address to the Generation Equality Forum in Mexico to pay tribute to the contribution made to peace by women from the Arab region.

Nawal El Saadawi was a woman who spoke of the “savage and dangerous truth” of women and girls’ lives, her loss is immeasurable.

More than 600 Syrians have submitted a demand to the UN Security Council for immediate diplomatic action to end the conflict and humanitarian crisis in Syria.

Coinciding with the 65th Commission on the Status of Women, register now for the Karama conference Women In Leadership in Law, Politics, and Peace.

The Sindiyana Institute, formerly the Think Tank for Arab Women (TTfAW) held a discussion on the future of the UN-led peace process for Syria.

Women’s meaningful participation in peace processes is one of the pillars of the women, peace and security agenda, but has been the practical experience of women involved in such negotiations?

We recognize and celebrate the decisive role of women activists of color like Stacey Abrams and LaTosha Brown in the recent US elections.

Across the world, activists, academics, governments and women’s groups had plans long in preparation to make the most of the fact that for one year at least, we might have the chance to set the global agenda. Instead, we have been visited by a global crisis that has ruthlessly exposed and exacerbated the existing inequalities across our societies.

As the world marks the 10th anniversary of the start of the Tunisian revolution, our founder talks in the Metro today about the crucial role that women played in the vast social movements that swept across the Arab region.