Central African Republic Case Study
Libreville Comprehensive Peace Agreement
  • Women
  • Men
Women’s Roles
In 2008 peace talks
0%
women
Negotiators
0%
women
Mediators
0%
women
Signatories
Women's Representation in Parliament
2008
10% women
2013
12% women
Women’s political participation in postconflict states is associated with decreased risk of conflict relapse. Figures represent the percentage of women in the national parliament (the average of both houses if a bicameral system).
Negotiating Parties
Government of CAR
Union of Democratic Forces Coalition (UFDR)
People’s Army for the Restoration of Democracy (APRD)
Democratic Front for the People of the Central African Republic (FDPC)
Agreement References
Women, Girls, and Gender
Violence Against Women
Type of Peace Process
Comprehensive Agreement
Third Parties
CEMAC
Reports
Women's Power Index
Find out where women around the world wield political power - and why it matters.
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Find out where women around the world wield political power - and why it matters.
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Growing Economies Through Gender Parity
Closing the gender gap in the workforce could add a $28 trillion to the global GDP.
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Closing the gender gap in the workforce could add a $28 trillion to the global GDP.
View Interactive
Women's Workplace Equality Index
Most countries still have laws that make it harder for women to work than men.
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Most countries still have laws that make it harder for women to work than men.
View Interactive