“It is frequently stated that if more women were in charge of foreign policy, the world would be a more peaceful place. However, despite the fact that women have played important roles, little research has been conducted on the actual foundations of this claim. While female leadership is gaining traction, women in International Relations-related jobs, whether in academia, diplomacy, international organizations, government, or international business, face greater challenges in climbing the seniority ladder than women in other fields, also despite evidence of women’s role in the diplomatic and international arena, the core historical narrative of international politics remained depleted of women....
Although many analysts will say that remarkable progress has been made in emancipation and the inclusion of women in all spheres of society (international politics, academia) is sufficient to look at the reality that says quite the opposite: there is much left geographical areas where the woman is in a subordinate position, endangered, and even exposed to completely inhumane treatment. The problem is that no society nurtures traditional and patriarchal values that diminish the woman's equal position, so the woman remains forever trapped in the family, private sphere, designated for household chores and child care. A woman is seen as a "service provider" of husband and children and as the primary caregiver. A logical question arises: who can and by what means to help a woman turn the situation in society to her advantage? As part of this complex problem, we can consider the activities of individuals, non - governmental sector, actions of neo-feminist movements, civic activities and initiatives, and state strategies and laws. The focus is on: creating space for the application of respect for human women 's rights and the emancipation of women in society.
The role and representation of women from the south is not still common in international politics. Historically, in most of the cases, the role and representation of women in the international politics has been evolved as an outcome of national movements, their linked with the family dynasty, family inheritance, personal effort, and their partners' cooperation. After the end of Second World War, the national and global policy initiatives implementation increases their representation. However, a global, organized and more coordinated movement is necessary to increase women's representation in the international politics.
It has been shown that a greater representation of women in parliaments ensures reform of discriminatory laws. Women also play a key role in conflict resolution and peacebuilding, she emphasized. When they take part in peace talks, the likelihood of that agreement lasting is increased.