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Los conflictos armados tienen impactos diferenciados sobre las mujeres. En ese sentido, las organizaciones de mujeres de la sociedad civil se insertan en las arenas políticas internacionales a fin de garantizar sus derechos en los contextos bélicos. En el caso de los conflictos ocurridos en Colombia, se identifica la presencia de las mujeres no solo como combatientes y víctimas, sino también como integrantes de organizaciones civiles de mujeres para la construcción de la paz. Estas organizaciones tuvieron un papel destacado en la elaboración del Acuerdo de Paz entre el gobierno de Colombia y las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) ocurrido en La Habana, Cuba, durante los años 2012 y 2016. Este artículo se propone a elaborar un análisis del estado de arte de la producción teórica sobre la paz, seguridad internacional, feminismo y subalternidad, para después presentar la coyuntura específica del conflicto en Colombia y sus perspectivas de género. Los resultados indican que los acuerdos de paz pueden ser instrumentos de inclusión política y de reparación de mujeres afectadas por conflictos armados. Al destacar el papel de las minorías políticas en las negociaciones internacionales para la paz en Colombia, esta investigación colabora para el desarrollo y la expansión de perspectivas críticas — feministas y de la subalternidad— de la seguridad internacional y los estudios para la paz. A partir del análisis específico del Acuerdo de La Habana, se tiene como objetivo contribuir a la inclusión de la perspectiva de género en futuros acuerdos de paz en regiones en conflicto ; Armed conflicts have different impacts on women. In this regard, women's civil society organizations are inserted in the international political arenas in order to guarantee their rights in warfare contexts. In the case of conflicts in Colombia, women are identified not only as combatants and victims, but also as members of women civil organizations for peacebuilding. These organizations played a prominent role in the elaboration of the peace agreement between the Government of Colombia and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in Havana, Cuba, between 2012 and 2016. This article proposes an analysis of the theoretical production on peace, international security, feminism and subalternity, to present the specific case of the conflict in Colombia and its gender perspectives. The results indicate that peace agreements can be instruments of political inclusion and reparation for women affected by armed conflicts. In highlighting the role of political minorities in the international peace negotiations in Colombia, this research contributes to the development and expansion of critical perspectives — feminist and subaltern— on international security and studies for peace. Moreover, building upon the specific analysis of the Havana Agreement, this paper aims to contribute to the inclusion of a gender perspective in future peace agreements

Armed conflicts have different impacts on women. In this regard, women's civil society organizations are inserted in the international political arenas in order to guarantee their rights in warfare contexts. In the case of conflicts in Colombia, women are identified not only as combatants and victims, but also as members of women civil organizations for peacebuilding. These organizations played a prominent role in the elaboration of the peace agreement between the Government of Colombia and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in Havana, Cuba, between 2012 and 2016. This article proposes an analysis of the theoretical production on peace, international security, feminism and subalternity, to present the specific case of the conflict in Colombia and its gender perspectives. The results indicate that peace agreements can be instruments of political inclusion and reparation for women affected by armed conflicts. In highlighting the role of political minorities in the international peace negotiations in Colombia, this research contributes to the development and expansion of critical perspectives —feminist and subaltern— on international security and studies for peace. Moreover, building upon the specific analysis of the Havana Agreement, this paper aims to contribute to the inclusion of a gender perspective in future peace agreements.

Armed conflicts have different impacts on women. In this regard, women's civil society organizations are inserted in the international political arenas in order to guarantee their rights in warfare contexts. In the case of conflicts in Colombia, women are identified not only as combatants and victims, but also as members of women civil organizations for peacebuilding. These organizations played a prominent role in the elaboration of the peace agreement between the Government of Colombia and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in Havana, Cuba, between 2012 and 2016. This article proposes an analysis of the theoretical production on peace, international security, feminism and subalternity, to present the specific case of the conflict in Colombia and its gender perspectives. The results indicate that peace agreements can be instruments of political inclusion and reparation for women affected by armed conflicts. In highlighting the role of political minorities in the international peace negotiations in Colombia, this research contributes to the development and expansion of critical perspectives —feminist and subaltern— on international security and studies for peace. Moreover, building upon the specific analysis of the Havana Agreement, this paper aims to contribute to the inclusion of a gender perspective in future peace agreements. ; Los conflictos armados tienen impactos diferenciados sobre las mujeres. En ese sentido, las organizaciones de mujeres de la sociedad civil se insertan en las arenas políticas internacionales a fin de garantizar sus derechos en los contextos bélicos. En el caso de los conflictos ocurridos en Colombia, se identifica la presencia de las mujeres no solo como combatientes y víctimas, sino también como integrantes de organizaciones civiles de mujeres para la construcción de la paz. Estas organizaciones tuvieron un papel destacado en la elaboración del Acuerdo de Paz entre el gobierno de Colombia y las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) ocurrido en La Habana, Cuba, durante los años 2012 y 2016. Este artículo se propone a elaborar un análisis del estado de arte de la producción teórica sobre la paz, seguridad internacional, feminismo y subalternidad, para después presentar la coyuntura específica del conflicto en Colombia y sus perspectivas de género. Los resultados indican que los acuerdos de paz pueden ser instrumentos de inclusión política y de reparación de mujeres afectadas por conflictos armados. Al destacar el papel de las minorías políticas en las negociaciones internacionales para la paz en Colombia, esta investigación colabora para el desarrollo y la expansión de perspectivas críticas —feministas y de la subalternidad— de la seguridad internacional y los estudios para la paz. A partir del análisis específico del Acuerdo de La Habana, se tiene como objetivo contribuir a la inclusión de la perspectiva de género en futuros acuerdos de paz en regiones en conflicto. ; Armed conflicts have different impacts on women. In this regard, women's civil society organizations are inserted in the international political arenas in order to guarantee their rights in warfare contexts. In the case of conflicts in Colombia, women are identified not only as combatants and victims, but also as members of women civil organizations for peacebuilding. These organizations played a prominent role in the elaboration of the peace agreement between the Government of Colombia and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in Havana, Cuba, between 2012 and 2016. This article proposes an analysis of the theoretical production on peace, international security, feminism and subalternity, to present the specific case of the conflict in Colombia and its gender perspectives. The results indicate that peace agreements can be instruments of political inclusion and reparation for women affected by armed conflicts. In highlighting the role of political minorities in the international peace negotiations in Colombia, this research contributes to the development and expansion of critical perspectives —feminist and subaltern— on international security and studies for peace. Moreover, building upon the specific analysis of the Havana Agreement, this paper aims to contribute to the inclusion of a gender perspective in future peace agreements.