How Ending Impunity for Conflict-Related Sexual Violence Overwhelmed the UN Women, Peace, and Security Agenda: A Discursive Genealogy

Niamh Reilly

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Gender, Security, and Conflict Peacebuilding and International Security Global Peace and Security Dynamics

Abstract

The recent unprecedented focus on ending impunity for conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV) is positive in many respects. However, it has narrowed the scope of Security Council Resolution 1325 and the women, peace, and security (WPS) agenda it established in 2000. Through a critical discursive genealogy of the interrelation of two UN agendas-protection of civilians in armed conflict and women, peace, and security-the author traces how CRSV emerged as the defining issue of the latter while the transformative imperative of making women's participation central to every UN endeavor for peace and security has failed to gain traction.

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References

2013Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War?2013Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War?: Perceptions, Prescriptions, Problems in the Congo and Beyond 2000Protection of Women in Armed Conflict 2015The Use of Force in UN Peacekeeping Operations 2010The dialogue of difference: gender perspectives on international humanitarian law 2011Feminist Politics and the Use of Force: Theorising Feminist Action and Security Council Resolution 1325 2001Women, Armed Conflict and International Law 2014The Grip of Sexual Violence: Reading UN Security Council Resolutions on Human Security

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