Monitoring reports

This document presents the context of the problem and the nature of the Colombian conflict and the effects it has on the lives of women; the data collected from the indicators grouped into the axes of participation, prevention, and protection and analyzes the care strategies for surviving women, the developments in justice and reparation, and the advances made by the State in care and justice in the context of violence against women caused by armed actors. Likewise, it presents the conclusions and recommendations addressed to the Colombian government and the United Nations.

The document is structured into three chapters: the first describes the conflict and its effects on women. The second chapter analyzes eleven indicators within the framework of the three axes of Resolution 1325: participation, prevention, and protection. The third chapter presents the conclusions and recommendations for the Colombian State and civil society.

This report is a source of information that became very important in the context of the dialogues between the Colombian Government and FARC-EP “for the termination of the conflict and the search for a sustainable peace.”

This is an instrument not only for promotion, but also to ensure accountability regarding the different indicators that have been defined for compliance with the recommendations within the framework of peace and post-conflict processes and to guarantee the rights of women victims. of the armed conflict.

This report investigates the situation of women fifteen years after Resolution 1325 was issued. The analysis is made around these axes: compliance with the Resolution itself, progress against the formulation of an action plan in the country, application of justice mechanisms, inclusion of the needs of women in the legal framework for peace, and prioritization of the crime of sexual violence in the armed conflict. At the end of the text, recommendations are made to the Colombian State on the implementation of 1325 since the general conclusions state that this commitment of the State to women and peace still needs to be developed.