“The stakes are high, but governments are gathering to publicly express their support for women's rights — a much-needed effort in this time of intense rollback,” writes our Senior Policy Advisor Spogmay Ahmed for the Foundation for European Progressive Studies’ The Progressive Post. Read her op-ed wherein she reviews recommendations from our Defining Feminist Foreign Policy 2025 report and shares her hopes for the future of feminist foreign policy.

In her latest for Foreign Policy, our CEO Lyric Thompson draws on trends and analysis from our Defining Feminist Foreign Policy 2025 paper to explore how high-profile setbacks have overshadowed progress on gender equality around the world.

The 4th International Conference on Financing for Development this June presents a critical test as negotiations reveal a disturbing trend: The weakening of gender equality commitments in the face of growing opposition. Read analysis from our Senior Fellow Beth Woroniuk in Devex.

Will the election of Mexico's first woman president improve the odds of its feminist foreign policy? Our Founder and CEO Lyric Thompson weighs in in her latest piece for Foreign Policy.

When Margot Wallstrom, then Sweden’s foreign minister, announced back in 2014 that her country would pursue a feminist foreign policy, the idea was greeted with skepticism.

Rather than playing it safe, the U.S. needs to show leadership by prioritizing a feminist approach to how it conducts business abroad.

Sweden’s decision to remove the word “feminist” from its foreign policy framework is cause for concern, say global advocates.

Lyric Thompson shares an assessment of the Biden-Harris administration’s campaign promises to champion women’s rights in foreign policy.

Mexico has become the first global south country to announce the adoption of a feminist foreign policy.