; Whereas feminist foreign policy includes a focus on key thematic priorities of bodily autonomy, peace, environmental integrity, and justice, which are often left behind in foreign policy development and discourse; Whereas even though women and girls make up approximately half of the world’s population, they face considerable disparities relative to men and boys in their access to rights, resources, and agency around the world, and— (1) as of 2019, women had just three-fourths of the legal rights that men had on average; (2) the World Economic Forum’s Global Gender Gap report for 2020 estimates that at the current rate of change, it will take 99.5 years for there to be gender parity across the four dimensions it examines: health and survival, economic participation and opportunity, educational attainment, and political empowerment; (3) in 2019, around the world women held only 25.2 percent of parliamentary seats and 21.2 percent of ministerial positions; (4) approximately 35 percent of women globally have experienced gender-based violence, which increases in crisis settings resulting in some settings having over 70 percent of women experiencing gender-based violence; (5) in 2019, only 4.7 percent of military contingents and 10.8 percent of uniformed police units in United Nations peacekeeping missions were women; (6) in low- and middle-income countries, 218,000,000 women have an unmet need for family planning services and supplies; (7) women face more constraints than men do in accessing foreign markets; (8) immigration law itself tends to marginalize women, relying on outmoded models of family, migration patterns, and economic mobility that often fail to account for the reality of women’s lives when migrating; (9) women and girls face increased risks in crisis; and (10) women provide over 43 percent of the agricultural labor in low- and middle-income countries, yet comprise more than 60 percent of the world’s chronically hungry people