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In 2025, we celebrate the 25th anniversary of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 – a key document launching the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda, which permanently changed the approach to the role of women in peace processes and international security.
On this occasion, two INIS members from Poland, Dr. Aleksandra Gasztold and Dr. Kornela Oblińska, from the University of Warsaw, published the article entitled “Implementation of the UN Agenda ‘Women, Peace and Security’ in Poland,” published in last year’s issue of the journal Politeja (2024). The publication is in open access. https://shorturl.at/wClHV
In this article, they analyze the Polish context of implementing the WPS Agenda – from the genesis and challenges related to the National Action Plan (NAP) to the role of women in security structures and institutional obstacles limiting their representation. They also reflect on these activities’ symbolism, effectiveness, and future and call for adopting the new NAP!
The inspiration for the publication was a unique event – The WIIS Poland Networking Breakfast during the Warsaw Security Forum (WSF), organized by Women in International Security Poland in cooperation with the European Academy of Diplomacy and Casimir Pulaski Foundation.
Share
In 2025, we celebrate the 25th anniversary of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 – a key document launching the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda, which permanently changed the approach to the role of women in peace processes and international security.
On this occasion, two INIS members from Poland, Dr. Aleksandra Gasztold and Dr. Kornela Oblińska, from the University of Warsaw, published the article entitled “Implementation of the UN Agenda ‘Women, Peace and Security’ in Poland,” published in last year’s issue of the journal Politeja (2024). The publication is in open access. https://shorturl.at/wClHV
In this article, they analyze the Polish context of implementing the WPS Agenda – from the genesis and challenges related to the National Action Plan (NAP) to the role of women in security structures and institutional obstacles limiting their representation. They also reflect on these activities’ symbolism, effectiveness, and future and call for adopting the new NAP!
The inspiration for the publication was a unique event – The WIIS Poland Networking Breakfast during the Warsaw Security Forum (WSF), organized by Women in International Security Poland in cooperation with the European Academy of Diplomacy and Casimir Pulaski Foundation.
