id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
iiclr-22944	Schilb, Veronica J.	From Fear to Freedom: The Inclusion and Rights of Female Victims of Conflict in Peace Negotiations and Agreements	2019	33	.pdf	application/pdf	13984	741	55	Inclusion of Women International law encourages the participation and inclusion of women in the peacemaking process through UN Security Council Resolution 1325.293 Women were directly involved in the peacemaking processes in both Northern Ireland and Colombia.294 This involvement of women reflects the admonition of international law to include women peace talks to encourage the incorporation of policies that deal with their specific needs after conflicts end.295 In South Africa, women were involved more so after the peace agreement was reached. Women may become the sole caregivers of their children, change their occupations, be displaced from their residences, be victims of violence themselves, and suffer from mental and emotional trauma.17 Given the unique experiences of women in civil conflicts, tailoring subsequent peace agreements and domestic law to address not only the practical matters, but also accounting for the specific harms faced by female victims of conflict, has become part of rebuilding societies after war.18 Colombia is one example of this movement toward specific inclusion of victim’s rights in peace accords.	cache/iiclr-22944.pdf	txt/iiclr-22944.txt