Centers & Programs
Women and Foreign Policy Program
30 milliongirls remain out of secondary school
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Aging, Youth Bulges, and Population
The United States should see family planning as a foreign policy priority that leads to healthier and more prosperous societies, and should increase funding, resources and support for those countries with the highest unmet need, argues CFR’s Isobel Coleman.
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Peace negotiators often overlook a proven strategy to reduce conflict and advance stability: include women.
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Learn more about modern human trafficking—and how it affects women and girls—through six publications from the Women and Foreign Policy program.
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Welcome to “Women Around the World: This Week,” a series that highlights noteworthy news related to women and U.S. foreign policy. This week’s post, covering July 22 to August 4, was compiled with support from Becky Allen, Alyssa Dougherty, and Kathryn Sachs.
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Voices from the Field features contributions from scholars and practitioners highlighting new research, thinking, and approaches to development challenges. This article is authored by Melanne Verveer, executive director of the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security, and Mathilde Mukantabana, ambassador of the Republic of Rwanda to the United States of America.
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Voices from the Field features contributions from scholars and practitioners highlighting new research, thinking, and approaches to development challenges. This article is authored by Hilary Matfess, research analyst on defense and security issues in Africa and doctoral candidate at Yale University.
