On the 25th anniversary of the UN Security Council Resolution on Women, Peace and Security, we are publishing a statement together with two other Swiss peace organisations that highlights the precarious situation of the "Women, Peace and Security" agenda.
How do people of different generations in Nepal experience the consequences of the armed conflict? Two videos show young adults of the second generation and women of the first generation, who were directly affected by the conflict, exchange their experiences at intergenerational meetings.
What does a decolonised approach to peacebuilding based on feminist values look like in practice? The first step in implementing our localisation efforts was the opening of an office in Colombia on 1 May 2025.
International support for peace in Colombia must not waver, warns human rights lawyer Luz Marina Monzón Cifuentes in an interview with swissinfo. What is needed now is a peace policy that focuses on the small communities caught up in the violence. In April, we invited Luz Marina to an event in Bern.
Sudanese peace activist Rabab Baldo and Colombian human rights lawyer Luz Marina Monzón Cifuentes answer questions from the audience on cyberviolence against women.
Rabab Baldo is a prominent Sudanese peace activist. In annabelle magazine, she talks about the war and what women are doing to stop the bloodshed. But the space for women peace activists is becoming increasingly limited.
In 2024, our work repeatedly demonstrated the power and impact of networks: they are both strongholds against authoritarianism and sources of creative and persistent action for peace. Find out more in our Annual Report 2024.
The swissinfo podcast asks the question that drives us in our work: "Where are the voices of women in peace talks?" Deborah Schibler and Larissa Mina Lee took part in the discussion.
