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This article is a collection of Somali womens narratives during Somalilands early peace and reconciliation conferences (19927) and their experience of the post-conflict reconstruction period (200012). Womens experience with violence, insecurity and prevailing gender norms highlights that peace is not the absence of gendered violence and that everyday peace is mired in political stability and physical insecurity. Twenty years on, womens narratives have helped to fill gaps by showing how womens contributions have been sidelined but also demonstrate their unique experiences of peace and security. This has been instrumental to framing Somalilands political history as a region exempt from the civil strife manifest in other parts of the Horn. This article examines the sites of contestations and conflict that have emerged as a consequence of womens narratives being marginalised and its implications on how peace and security are practised and framed in the Somaliland context.

Narrating everyday peace and (in)security: Somaliland women�s lived realities as sites of contestation