Tackling Violence against Women: From Knowledge to Practical Initiatives
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Contributing Evidence to Programming: Armed Violence Monitoring Systems
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Global Burden of Armed Violence 2011: Lethal Encounters
The Global Burden of Armed Violence 2011 takes an integrated approach to the complex and volatile dynamics of armed violence around the world.
Instruments of Violence: Weapons Control Efforts to Reduce and Prevent Armed Violence (Policy Paper 3)
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Implementing the Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development
This Handbook seeks to provide government officials and other interested parties with clear, user-friendly suggestions on how to implement the commitments contained in the Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development, the subsequent Outcome Document of the 2008 and 2011 Review Conferences, and the Oslo Commitments on Armed Violence agreed at the 2010 Oslo Conference on Armed Violence.
A Pause Not a Peace: Conflict in Jonglei and the GPAA
Situation Update: South Sudan
A reshuffle of Jonglei’s state government is underway, precipitated by the out-going leadership’s inability to quell chronic armed violence and raiding in the state.. While the current rainy season will prevent large-scale raiding in the coming months, attacks on humanitarian convoys and low-level raiding continue, with women and children abducted.
Russia's War: Weighing the Human Cost in Ukraine
'The Russian Federation's war of aggression against Ukraine has exacted a devastating toll on the Ukrainian civilian population. Mounting an adequate humanitarian response will hinge on properly quantifying its scale and nature—never an easy task in a conflict zone, and immeasurably harder amid the fog of disinformation.
Keep Your Distance—But Keep Your Gun, Too: New Responses From the Argentinian State to Gender-based violence
'Actresses, politicians, artists, businesswomen, role models…all women, bah… Won't we raise our voices? THEY'RE KILLING US.'
Argentinian journalist Marcela Ojeda posted this tweet on 11 May 2015. Three weeks later, on 3 June, more than 200,000 people gathered before the Congressional Palace under the slogan 'Ni una menos' ('Not one [woman] less').