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Title page 1

Contents 5

Contributors 8

List of acronyms 10

Foreword 12

Introduction 15

PART I. THE WPS AGENDA AFTER 25 YEARS 18

1. Gender, Security and the WPS Agenda 19

1.1. Feminist theories of international relations and security studies 19

1.2. From theory to praxis: Reimagining foreign policy through feminist lenses 23

1.3. The United Nations' trajectory 23

1.4. Implementing the Agenda: From National Action Plans to concrete practices 26

1.5. Reflections on the WPS Agenda from academia 28

References 29

2. Twenty-five Years of Progress (?) 32

2.1. The impact of conflicts on women 32

2.2. The protection gap 34

2.3. The participation gap 36

2.4. Financing WPS: Persistent challenges and emerging opportunities 39

2.5. Assessing the Agenda: Women's voices from the field 42

References 44

PART II. ASSESSING THE AGENDA VIEWS FROM MWMN MEDIATORS 48

3. Women Peacebuilders in Mediation Efforts: Challenges and Pathways for Inclusion 49

3.1. The barriers against women's mediation 49

3.2. Women's mediation on the ground: Achievements and obstacles 50

3.3. The (not always) enabling role of the international community 52

3.4. Challenges and opportunities ahead 52

References 53

4. How Women Mediators Overcome Resistance: Innovative Strategies from the Field 55

4.1. Contentious strategies 56

4.2. Non-contentious strategies 58

4.3. Changing the behaviour to change the attitude 60

References 61

5. How Technology Can Empower Women Peace Mediators 62

5.1. Expanding horizons through innovative technologies 63

5.2. Addressing cyber risks 65

5.3. The way forward 65

References 66

6. Intersecting Priorities: Advancing the WPS Agenda through Climate Security Initiatives 67

6.1. Women as disproportionately affected agents of change 67

6.2. Women mediators at the forefront of climate change and security 69

6.3. Integrating gender perspectives into climate security initiatives 71

References 73

PART III. THE ROLE OF THE MWMN IN FOSTERING PEACE AND SECURITY ACROSS THE MEDITERRANEAN 74

7. The Mediterranean Women Mediators Network: Evolution, Impact and Way Ahead 75

7.1. The evolution of the network 77

7.2. Areas of intervention 79

7.3. Impact and added value of the MWMN 87

7.4. How to tap the network's potential 93

References 99

8. The MWMN's Impact on National and Local Peace Processes 102

8.1. Turkey 103

8.2. Cyprus 107

8.3. Kosovo 110

8.4. Libya 116

8.5. Syria 122

8.6. Lebanon 128

8.7. Palestine and Israel 133

References 137

PART IV. CONCLUSIONS 141

9. Conclusions 142

Figures 26

Figure 1. WPS Agenda Security Council resolutions 26

Figure 2. Countries have adopted a National Action Plan on WPS (as of 2024) 28