; Whereas, in 2020, over 70,000,000 people are displaced from their homes due to violence, disaster, conflict, and persecution, more than 165,000,000 people are in need of humanitarian assistance, and tools to center women, girls, and people of all gender identities in humanitarian responses, such as the Inter-Agency Standing Committee Gender Handbook for Humanitarian Action, should be used to respond; Whereas trade is a necessary and vital component of a nation’s economic success and growth and a key part of its engagement with other nations; Whereas, in 2019, United States exports and imports of goods totaled $1,600,000,000,000 and $2,500,000,000,000, respectively; Whereas a feminist trade policy would promote women’s rights and equitable and dignified labor practices throughout the value chain, as well as reduce and mitigate the harmful impacts of climate change associated with trade; Whereas feminist diplomacy fosters increased collaboration and cooperation among state and nonstate actors, including championing equality and supporting the institutions and mechanisms that facilitate cooperation, nonmilitary conflict resolution, and peaceful competition, and that mitigate the effects of climate change; Whereas defense efforts support the goal of a more peaceful, equitable, and healthy planet, with peace as the ultimate aim of defense, and a military policy that prevents and responds to gender-based violence in conflict and meaningfully includes women and those who face discrimination in security forces, peace negotiations, and postconflict rebuilding; Whereas migration remains a global and growing phenomenon; the number of international migrants reached an estimated 275,000,000 persons in 2019; women constitute nearly half of global migrant flows; the United States is the leading country of destination, hosting 44,800,000 foreign born people, including 22,600,000 naturalized citizens