That is what I believe.
Finally, our approach to women in armed conflict has never really taken into account, because they do not fit the stereotypes, women combatants, women who become involved in the conflict, despite their limited means. Some of those women are in the streets of Egypt right now. They are part of every armed conflict. This is a much-hidden reality, in my opinion, because it does not fit the classic model of the woman as a victim or peacemaker. Make no mistake, some women have taken charge of their destiny, and they fit all kinds of models.
We should take into account this group of women, who, very often, are combatants. They fight, they engage in armed combat, and when the conflict ends, they disappear. They, too, should have a say in the solution; we need to understand why they became involved in a society that attaches little importance to them and that uses very masculine means. We should listen to what they have to say to learn why they decided to take control in their specific context and why, in many cases, they were unable to retain control once the conflict was over.