The Official CFFP Definition
An intersectional feminist perspective has been increasingly implemented in academia and activism, but less so in policy practice. CFFP draws on lessons from critical feminist and race scholarship so that we can:
Develop actionable policy recommendations in order to make foreign policy more accessible and democratic.
Challenge the dominant neoliberal underpinnings of international political discourse.
Facilitate structural and hierarchical change to end patterns of oppression and discrimination.
Elevate the voices of those who’ve suffered most from militarised security.
Emphasise historicised, context-specific analyses of how destructive dichotomies play out in practice.
Interrogate domestic and foreign policy decisions to push for a more just global order.
What Governments Are Up To
Click to through to read the Original Policy Documents
What Civil Society is Up To
At CFFP, we believe Feminist Foreign Policy agendas should be set by civil society and feminist activists.
Here’s a selection of resources generated by activists and non-profits. Pour a tea and dig in!