Genre et commerce

This document document présents the Resolution 1889, adopted by the United Nations Security Council at its 6196th meeting, on 5 October 2009. In line with resolution 1325, this resolution is intended to further strengthen the participation of women in peace processes and to Indicators to measure progress in the implementation of resolution 1325 (2000).

This document presents Resolution 1960 adopted by the Security Council of the United Nations at its 6453rd meeting, on 16 December 2010. This resolution goes further and deepens the issues to be addressed concerning women, peace and security related to the Sexual violence.

This document presents a Resolution 2106 adopted by the United Nations Security Council at its 6984th meeting, on 24 June 2013. The resolution calls for strengthening the efforts of Member States and UN agencies to fulfill their obligations and to continue to combat impunity by bringing to justice perpetrators of sexual violence committed in times of conflict armed. Resolution 2106 also reaffirms that gender equality and the political, social and economic empowerment of women are at the heart of long-term efforts to prevent sexual violence in times of armed conflict and post-conflict.

This document presents UN Security Council Resolution 2122, adopted at its 7044th meeting, on 18 October 2013. The purpose of this resolution is to give concrete expression to the priorities adopted in resolution 1325 and stresses the importance of women's participation in All phases of conflict prevention, conflict resolution and peace building

This document presents the Convention on Consent to Marriage, Minimum Age for Marriage and Registration of marriage, adopted by the United Nations on 9 December 1964. This Convention is aimed at protecting women at marriage and ensuring freedom of Marriage, one of the individual freedoms closely linked to human rights. The agreement also established the conditions for the freedom of marriage, which consisted of the need to express full consent by both spouses on the act of marriage, the need to disclose this approval of both spouses to the authority and the consent of both spouses must be expressed in a personal capacity. The 1962 New York Convention imposed the determination of a minimum age for marriage to ratifying States in order to eliminate the phenomenon of child marriage. The agreement also required registration of marriage contracts to protect women, family and children. Tunisia has been engaged in this Agreement without precaution by Law No. 41 of 21 November 1967