A Military Perspective on Secretary Clinton’s Legacy

Posted by on March 27, 2013

This post is by Mary Raum, PhD. Dr. Raum is Professor of National Security Affairs with the US Naval War College. Author’s Note: The thoughts contained herein are the author’s alone and do not represent the Department of Defense, its allied service branches, or the United States Naval War College. The nature of war has […]

Hillary Clinton’s Legacy: A New Security Paradigm

Posted by on February 1, 2013

Today is Hillary Clinton’s last day as Secretary of State. It’s a moment to take stock—not simply of her many accomplishments during these past four years, but also of the lasting impact of her exceptional leadership. The airwaves this week have been dominated by pundits speculating on her legacy. But few have spotlighted Clinton’s unique […]

National Action Plan Kick-Starts Banner Year for Women, Peace, and Security

Posted by on January 28, 2013

This post is by Martha Engole and Travis Wheeler. Author’s note: On Wed., Jan. 30, 2013, Inclusive Security and its civil society partners will be participating in an event hosted by the US Institute of Peace to commemorate the first anniversary of the US National Action Plan on Women, Peace, and Security. This post looks […]

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Hillary Clinton’s Legacy as Secretary of State

Posted by on January 27, 2013
Hillary Clinton’s Legacy as Secretary of State

The Texas Public Policy Foundation’s Josh Trevino, former Austrian Ambassador Swanee Hunt, and author Robin Wright join MSNBC’s “Up With Chris Hayes” to examine the role of the White House versus the State Department in establishing US foreign policy under President Obama. Watch the video.

Women, Peace, and Security Act Introduced: Ensuring Women a Seat at the Table

Posted by on August 2, 2012

Yesterday, Reps. Russ Carnahan (D-MO) and Howard Berman (D-CA), as well as Sens. Barbara Boxer (D-CA) and Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX), introduced the bicameral, bipartisan Women, Peace, and Security Act of 2012 (H.R. 6255 / S. 3477). According to its champions, the act would increase the role of women in conflict prevention and resolution and […]

What’s Missing from the US National Action Plan on Women, Peace, and Security?

Posted by on April 23, 2012
What’s Missing from the US National Action Plan on Women, Peace, and Security?

The US administration made major headway in the area of women, peace, and security with the announcement of the National Action Plan in December 2011. But the NAP lacks a practical element it needs to be sustainable and successful. The administration is now creating implementation plans to accompany the NAP, but there’s a lot of […]

10 Actions for the First 150 Days of the US National Action Plan

Posted by U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace, and Security on February 1, 2012

Drawing upon its combined breadth of knowledge and expertise, the U.S. Civil Society Working Group proposes the following recommended actions be prioritized in the first 150 days following the December 19, 2011 launch of the U.S. NAP. These recommendations are organized according to the U.S. NAP’s five pillars, and highlight the importance of regular consultations […]

U.S. Civil Society Working Group Expert Statement for the U.S. National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security

Posted by U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace, and Security on October 1, 2011

This statement and its recommendations were compiled by the U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace and Security. In publishing this statement the Working Group aims to assist the U.S. Government turn declaratory policy into action and engender effective outcomes that bring peace, security and dignity to the lives of women and men in […]