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Explore Mari Skåre answers questions on NATO's implementation of UNSCR 1325 - 4/4 with 736 views, 2 likes, and 0 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Mari Skåre, answers questions on NATO's implementation of UNSCR 1325 in the Alliance and its missions, specifically in Afghanistan. She addresses the role of female soldiers, the presence of women in decision-making, and NATO's long-term commitment to gender issues in Afghanistan Taking care of Afghan girls and women after the withdrawal of NATO forces in 2014. (Oleg from Russia asks: Would you, please, specify NATO's work on gender issues in Afghanistan? Oleg A. Khlopov, Associate Professor at the Department of World Politics and international Relations of the Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow, Russia. And Thomas from Germany asks: How does NATO plan to adequately ensure that Afghan girls and women, many of whom are often seen on TV taking part in lectures and other activities forbidden by the Taliban, are taken care of after the main withdrawal of NATO forces in 2014?) Thomas Jakhelln, Retired banker, Germany Some of you are interested in what we are currently working in Afghanistan and our future plans. Oleg from Russia asks me to specify NATO's work on gender issues in Afghanistan and Tomas from Germany asks how does NATO plan to adequately ensure that Afghan girls and women (, many of whom are often seen on TV taking part in lectures and other activities forbidden by the Taliban, ) are taken care of after the main withdrawal of NATO forces in 2014. NATO and its ISAF partners in Afghanistan are committed promoting the important role that women can play in preventing, managing and resolving conflicts. We have learned that having gender advisers in the field, which of course can be both men and women, have strengthened the commanders ability to plan and execute the operation. We have learned that having female soldiers in Afghanistan have made us able to better connect with local women . Including a gender perspective has helped Commanders make better decisions. Through mentoring and training activities we are supporting Afghan objectives and targets recruiting and retaining women in the security forces. Afghanistan has women in the security forces - both in the army and the police - leading the way and breaking through the glass ceiling. The numbers are small, but are increasing. The Afghan authorities are working to institutionalize mechanisms that could protect them and facilitate their work. My personal meetings with women and men in Afghanistan -- have had a powerful effect on me. Women in Afghanistan are able and willing to participate in decision making. They stand for election and they get elected. They establish NGOs and have an important voice. They have the capacity and determination to decide their own future. In both parliament and in civil society there are already many strong women and men who are working hard to ensure a future for all women in their country. I am pleased to have learned that Afghanistan is working on a National Action Plan and also reporting to the UN on its work on ensuring women's rights. To support them in their endeavors and to support the civil society in Afghanistan broad support from the International Community is necessary to ensure continued reform in important civil sectors such as education and justice. NATO and its ISAF partners are now in the process of gradually handing over the lead responsibility for security to the Afghans themselves. They will assume full responsibility for the security of their entire country by the end of 2014. At that point, our ISAF mission will end, but NATO's commitment to Afghanistan will continue. Together with several of our partners, we are planning a follow-on mission to train, advice and assist the Afghan security forces beyond 2014. Based on mutual commitments and as basis for NATO's long term partnership with the Government of Afghanistan, Afghanistan confirmed at the NATO Chicago Summit its commitment to deliver on a democratic society where human rights, including the equality of men and women, are respected. NATO works within the context of the International Community and all we do in relation to promoting the women, peace and security agenda should be seen as a part of the overall efforts to help Afghanistan fulfill its own commitments in this regard. NATO does not lead on this issue, but we show its significance in all what we do in support of the Afghan security sector. We show by example, we demonstrate through our activities and we educate through our training on the importance on women's role and rights. NATO Homepage: http://www.nato.int

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