2003•SSRN Electronic JournalOpen access

War and Armed Conflicts: Impact on Women and Children

Tahmina Rashid

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Abstract

This paper examines the impact of war and armed conflicts on women and children. It examines how crimes against women are often ignored in wider security debates even though crimes, especially rape, continues to be employed as a war strategy. It also notes that women and children need to be discussed separately in such debates and to avoid labeling them as victims.

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What this paper is about

This paper examines the impact of war and armed conflicts on women and children. It examines how crimes against women are often ignored in wider security debates even though crimes, especially rape, continues to be employed as a war strategy. It also notes that women and children need to be discussed separately in such debates and to avoid labeling them as victims.

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Available abstract

This paper examines the impact of war and armed conflicts on women and children. It examines how crimes against women are often ignored in wider security debates even though crimes, especially rape, continues to be employed as a war strategy. It also notes that women and children need to be discussed separately in such debates and to avoid labeling them as victims.

Key concepts: Armed conflict, Criminology, Political science, War crime, Law, Psychology, International law

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