(c) Support capacity-building, especially for civil agreement. The content of a peace agreement likewise offers significant scope for ensuring that the rights, concerns and priorities of women and girls are fully addressed. Finally, once a peace agreement has been concluded, its implementation should be pursued with explicit attention to women’s full and equal participation and the goal of gender equality. society, in particular for women’s organizations, in order to increase community commitment to conflict prevention; (d) Continue to make resources available nationally and internationally for prevention of conflict and ensure women’s participation in the elaboration and implementation of strategies for preventing conflict. 10. Women’s full and equal participation and the inte- gration of gender perspectives are crucial to democratic electoral processes in post-conflict situations. A gender-sensitive constitutional and legal framework, especially electoral laws and regulations, is necessary to ensure that women can fully participate in such processes. Political parties can play a crucial role in promoting women’s equal participation. Steps are also necessary to ensure that women participate fully in, and that a gender perspective is incorporated throughout, the design and implementation of voter and civic education programmes and in election administration and observation. 13.  In regard to peace processes, the Commission on the Status of Women calls on Governments, as well as all other relevant participants in these processes, to: (a) Promote women’s full, equal and effective partici- pation as actors in all peace processes, in particular negotiation, mediation and facilitation; 11. Governments in particular, as well as the United Nations system, especially those United Nations entities having a mandate with regard to peace and security, and other relevant international, regional and national actors, including civil society, have a responsibility for advancing gender equality and ensuring women’s full and equal participation in all aspects of peace processes and in post-conflict peace-building, reconstruction, rehabilitation and reconciliation, where they are participants in these processes. (b) Ensure that peace agreements address, from a gen- der perspective, the full range of security aspects, including legal, political, social, economic and physical, and also address the specific needs and priorities of women and girls; (c) Ensure, in the implementation phase of a peace agreement, that all provisions concerning gender equality and the participation of women are fully complied with and that all provisions of the peace agreement, including demobilization, disarmament, reintegration and rehabilitation, are implemented in a manner that promotes gender equality and ensures women’s full and equal participation; 12.  In regard to conflict prevention, the Commission on the Status of Women calls on Governments, as well as all other relevant participants in these processes, to: (d) Promote women’s full and equal access to public information related to peace processes; (e) Review, on a regular basis, their contributions to the promotion of gender equality and the full and equal participation of women, and to fulfil their monitoring, accountability and reporting obligations in the implementation of peace agreements; (a) Improve the collection, analysis and inclusion of information on women and gender issues as part of conflict prevention and early warning efforts; (b) Ensure better collaboration and coordination (f) With regard to gender mainstreaming, ensure and between efforts to promote gender equality and efforts aimed at conflict prevention; support the full participation of women at all levels 2