The Feminist Foreign Policy (FFP) addresses global challenges such as security, climate change and democracy, highlighting strengths and weaknesses. It emphasizes its relevance in international relations and the criticism of women’s subordination. Several countries have adopted the FFP, showing its evolution and challenges in a geopolitically fragmented world.
Afghan women seek to incorporate gender apartheid into international law, challenging the Taliban and defending human rights. They have moved from being victims to agents of change, using their education and experience to resist. The debate over their rights faces a lack of international consensus and the Taliban’s refusal to address gender issues.
By taking measures against Israel in support of Palestine, Spain defies international law and anticipates reprisals, while defending democratic values and analyzing the economic and military impact.
