Feminist foreign policy provides a lens through which we can see climate action as a shared priority, a human security issue, and one which is central to Australia’s relationships with the region.

The purpose of this research is to improve understanding of the trajectories towards adoption of feminist foreign policies.

In this policy brief, IWDA explores feminist foreign policy in practice through a comparative analysis of country frameworks.

This paper draws on IWDA’s work to date, outlining the basis of a feminist foreign policy for Australia.

This joint submission from five leading gender equality focused Australian NGOs makes the case that Australia should adopt a feminist approach to all areas of its foreign policy, including international development.

IWDA joined with the International Centre for Research on Women and Professor Anne Marie Goetz of New York University’s Centre for Global Studies to explore the principles and accountability mechanisms needed for feminist foreign policy.

IWDA and CARE analyse the 2019-20 budget and recent performance data on the aid program against a feminist foreign policy lens.

This learning paper is a final output of the SINPA Program. Under the program, International Women’s Development Agency and Oxfam led the development of Gender Standards, a set of minimum standards developed to ensure that the work of SINPA partner organisations did not contribute to the perpetuation of gender inequality. This paper provides an overview…