Feminist analyses see both the state and trafficking networks as threats to security, as trafficked persons lack freedom of movement and are at risk of abuse and poor health

Improving reproductive health and addressing gender inequalities are crucial for promoting human security.

onsidering gender in discussions of human security and argues for a balanced focus on both freedom from fear and freedom from want.

evidenced by the lack of involvement of women in drafting the new constitution and the passing of repressive legislation.

"responsibility to protect" (R2P).R2P suggests that states have a responsibility to intervene and protect civilians in other states if they are unable or unwilling to do so themselves.Some feminist scholars argue that the language of protection can reinforce gendered and racialized narratives.

issues of human security and human rights are sometimes used as justifications for military intervention.

The focus on individuals in human security discourse may overlook vulnerabilities and threats that are linked to larger associations such as gender, class, and ethnicity.

mphasizes empowering individuals to take action for their own security and well-being.

Human security includes freedom from fear and freedom from want, and encompasses various elements such as economic security, food security, health security, environmental security, personal security, community security, and political security.

wars, conflicts, famine, and poverty are all examples of insecurity that can harm individuals and communities.

"environmental security" and how it can be linked to traditional security ideas.Some view this connection as a positive way to address the threats posed by environmental degradation, while others see it as adding unnecessary complexity to the concept of security.

human security, shifting the focus from states to individuals.