yan eh. Pag nagsusubmit ka ng proposal, what is the gender component, the WPS component. Australia is very strong. Women in the military, assistance, etc. And the others are recipient country like us. Yung sa ibang receiving countries umaasa sila sa other countries to fund their NAP. Sa atin, our mechanism is GAD, the one that says at least 5% of the total allocation of the budget should be on GAD. When the NAP was starting, that was one of the things that OPAPP and PCW already identified. That NAP WPS and its implementation can be coursed through its budget particularly of LGUs and [agencies] that are doing its work on conflict areas—in theory. But we always go back ano ba talaga yung GAD na yan? Usually sa government ang bilis ng pagpapalit, by the time you become an expert in NAP, aalis ka na. CEDAW GR 30: Women in Conflict Prevention, Conflict and Post-Conflict Situation (2013) [This was] thirteen years after UNSCR 1325 came out. If you are monitoring compliance, please look at this, because this is CEDAW: - “Protecting women’s human rights at all times, advancing substantive gender equality before, during and after conflict and ensuring that women’s diverse experiences are fully integrated into all peacebuilding, peacemaking, and reconstruction processes are important objectives of the Convention” (OpCl 2) For the applicability, this includes situations of international and non-international conflict situations. Yung insurgency, secessionist movements mo, kasama dito. Uprisings, tribal conflicts,, ethnic and communal violence, it covers all of these situations: - “...covers the application of CEDAW in situations of international and non-international armed conflict, foreign occupation, post-conflict and so called “other situations of concern, such as internal disturbances, protracted and low-intensity civil strife, political strife, ethnic and communal violence, states of emergency and suppression of mass uprisings, war against terrorism and organized crime, that may not necessarily be classified as armed conflict under international humanitarian law and which result in serious violations of women’s rights” as well as situations of internal displacement, statelessness, and refugee repatriation (Items 4-5)” CHR is also tasked to monitor international obligations. The work of the CHR is to monitor all these, if we're gonna follow CEDAW, we're not just looking at state-sponsored violence. Not just the vertical but also the horizontal [violence]. And things have their intersections on it. Please look at CEDAW because that is missing from your guidelines. Page 21​ of 62