The article reviews the traditional approaches
to transitional justice and examines the
benefits of engendering post-war criminal
justice. The author concludes by examining
UNSCR 1325 to consider the prospect of a
broader approach to gender justice. The author
argues that achieving justice for women during
post-conflict transitions would be best
accomplished with bottom-up efforts by women's
groups. This approach would enable justice for
women by recognizing the myriad of roles that
women play during and after conflict, and
engaging with the larger human rights framework