The Peace and Conflict Gender Analysis: UNIFEM's research in the Solomon Islands

Moser, A. M.

doi:10.1080/13552070701391813

Gender & Development

2007

DOI: 10.1080/13552070701391813

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The Peace and Conflict Gender Analysis: UNIFEM's research in the Solomon Islands

A. M. Moser¹

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2011

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“…33 33 Moser (2005, 6–7) also notes that men's roles in mediation and reconciliation over‐lapped with many of these, but included a greater emphasis on decision‐making roles. Men were represented in peace summits and peace committees, provided counselling for conflicting parties, gave awareness talks to help re‐build relationships, and pastors and other religious leaders promoted spiritual development.…”

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Peacebuilding, gender and policing in Solomon Islands

Greener¹,

Fish²,

Tekulu³

2011

Asia Pacific Viewpoint

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UN Security Council Resolution 1325 calls for a gender perspective to be integrated into the resolution of conflicts. This responsibility manifests itself in a number of more specific proposals, some easily assessable, others less so. In this paper, we begin by considering the success of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) – the poster child for peacebuilding efforts – at meeting these specific proposals. In light of this, we then go on to suggest ways in which RAMSI might meet greater success in fully integrating gender considerations in Solomon Islands by blending sensitivity to gender‐based considerations together with a deeper sensitivity to cultural considerations, including cultural understandings of core notions such as ‘policing’ and ‘justice’.

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confidence: 99%

Peacebuilding, gender and policing in Solomon Islands

Greener¹,

Fish²,

Tekulu³

2011

Asia Pacific Viewpoint

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The Peace and Conflict Gender Analysis: UNIFEM's research in the Solomon Islands

Cited by 1 publication

References 1 publication

Peacebuilding, gender and policing in Solomon Islands

Peacebuilding, gender and policing in Solomon Islands

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