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The Role of the Arms Trade Treaty in Curbing Gender-Based Violence in Conflict Zones across Arab States
Maat for Peace, Development and Human RightsDone
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Navigating Crosscurrents: How Maritime Dimensions Can Enhance ATT Implementation
The Philippines and the Small Arms SurveyDone
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"Log On, Step Up: Launching the ATT's First Online Course on Article 7(4)" "Join these discussions to discover the new online platform on Article 7, explore the rationale behind this course, and examine the remaining gap in the ATT's gender risk assessment under Article 7(4)"
Latvia and Control ArmsDone
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Evaluating the Impact of the Arms Trade Treaty
ATT Research ConsortiumDone
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Connecting the ATT Community: A Morning Coffee Hosted by the ATT Gender Focal Points Ahead of CSP12
ATT Gender Focal PointsDone
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Launch of the ATT Monitor 2026 Annual Report
ATT MonitorDone
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Taking Gender into account in the Implementation of the ATT
Expertise FranceDone
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Youth and the Arms Trade Treaty: Advancing Meaningful Participation in Implementation and Universalization
International Humanitarian Law & Youth Initiative (IHLYI)Done
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Closing the Ammunition Gap: ATT Implementation and the Global Framework in South America
Asociación para Políticas Públicas (APP), Instituto Sou da Paz, Ministry of Defense of Brazil & ATT MonitorDone
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Illegal maritime transfers of military and dual- use items to Israel: A review of latest developments and the case for stronger enforcement
Palestinian BDS National CommitteeDone
The IPU and the American Bar Association Center for Human Rights co-organise this online side event on the margins of the Twelfth Conference of States Parties (CSP12) to the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT). Article 7 of the ATT requires States to assess the risk that an arms transfer could undermine peace and security or be used to commit serious violations of international humanitarian or human rights law, and to refuse the transfer where that risk remains overriding. Yet responsible arms transfers depend on a chain of decisions that no single actor controls alone: governments authorise, parliaments legislate and hold governments to account, industry carries its own due diligence responsibility, and civil society supplies evidence and scrutiny. This webinar brings parliamentarians together with industry and civil society representatives to examine how these roles connect, and how a voluntary human rights due diligence framework now under discussion within the ATT can be made meaningful in practice.