Publications

Tool 1- the INTRODUCTION- defines violence against women in politics and describes solutions for effective prevention, protection of victims, the prosecution of perpetrators and coordination of policies.

Tool 5- for Women in Politics- is a guide for women affected directly or indirectly by such violence about how to seek protection, remedy and support.

Tool 4- for Civil Society- explores the role that civil society and women’s movements can play in combating violence against women in politics.

Tool 3- for Political Parties- assists political parties in taking internal steps to tackle violence against women within their structures.

Tool 2- for Parliaments provides data and examples of promising practices to guide parliaments towards measures which address violence against women in parliaments and beyond.

Ovo ažurirano izdanje Smernica pruža alate izvršnim strukturama OEBS-a i njihovom osoblju da sprovode koherentan i koordinisan pristup u podršci reformi sektora bezbednosti i procesima upravljanja koji se sprovodi na nacionalnom nivou.

WAVE (Women Against Violence Europe) launched this project in collaboration with OSCE to improve the support to survivors of violence and civil society organizations (CSOs) in conflict and post-conflict areas. Based on the expertise of women’s organizations, this toolkit not only presents the harm and challenges posed by conflicts but also documents promising first-hand practices with concrete examples from four WAVE members, including their initiatives and recommendations as women’s organizations who experience and have experienced war.

The Gender Issues Programme of the OSCE Office of the Secretary General conducted a comprehensive mapping of Women’s resource centres and other integrated service providers for survivors of gender-based violence (GBV) in Central Asia, the South Caucasus, Eastern Europe and Mongolia as part of the WIN Project. The mapping aimed to collect extensive information on existing services and mechanisms for direct assistance to and protection of survivors of GBV, to assess the main gaps and the need for capacity-building and knowledge-sharing in counteracting GBV, and to identify promising approaches and good practices across the OSCE region.

The report highlights emerging practices in national classification of cyber incidents by underlining commonalities in existing approaches to cyber incident classification among OSCE participating States and identifying limitations in this process. Although experiences in developing cyber incident classification systems are diverse across participating States, the knowledge derived from these processes could be used as a capacity-building tool to promote the use of national cyber incidents classification systems within the OSCE area and beyond.