This House Resolution expresses the sense that protecting and advancing the rights of women and girls in Haiti is critical for the nation's successful transition from crisis and its future stability. It strongly condemns the systematic discrimination, endemic **gender-based violence**, and exclusion of women from leadership roles, which have been exacerbated by the current security and humanitarian crisis. The resolution highlights that sexual violence is deliberately wielded as a tool of conflict, severely limiting women's and girls' freedom and increasing their vulnerability. The resolution further condemns Haiti's **transitional government** for failing to include women in leadership and meet the **30 percent constitutional minimum** for their representation, as well as international partners for not prioritizing **Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) Agenda** principles. It also criticizes the U.S. Departments of State and Defense for dismantling their institutional WPS commitments. The House calls for urgent implementation of policies to ensure women fill at least 30 percent of government positions, prioritize funding for protection and services for gender-based violence survivors, and require gender-disaggregated data. Ultimately, the resolution urges all actors to comply with international human rights commitments, consult Haitian civil society, and tangibly invest in the long-term equality of Haiti's women and girls, including rebuilding U.S. government WPS initiatives.