; (8) in 2021, only 5.8 percent of military contingents and 14.4 percent of uniformed police units in United Nations peacekeeping missions were women; (9) in low- and middle-income countries, 218,000,000 women want to delay or prevent pregnancy and have an unmet need for family planning services and supplies, which can lead to unintended pregnancies and health complications, and limit women’s and girls’ opportunities to pursue education, economic, and civic engagement; (10) women face more constraints than men do in accessing foreign markets; (11) 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; (12) women and girls face increased risks in crisis; and (13) in the past decade, women provided over 43 percent of the agricultural labor in low- and middle-income countries, yet comprised more than 60 percent of the world’s chronically hungry people; Whereas in a world in which there is gender equality and women can fully participate in all spheres of life— (1) global gross domestic product could increase by $28,000,000,000,000 over 10 years; (2) the percentage of hungry people could be reduced by 12 to 17 percent if women had equal access to agricultural resources; and (3) peace agreements are 35 percent more likely to last over 15 years when women are at the negotiating table; Whereas as foreign assistance by the United States helps tens of millions of people each year, often providing lifesaving aid while accounting for approximately 1 percent of the United States Federal budget, a smaller amount supports gender equality, and— (1) about 3 percent of assistance in 2020 was reported as specifically for gender equality programs; (2) only about 19 percent of assistance in 2020 was reported as including key components to address gender equality issues within projects that have a primary focus other than gender equality across all sectors