"When we look at women's security, its the six P concept. If we look at it with six P formula, we address it in all directions. Unless we address it in all directions, any aspect left unattended as a chain...Women's security will suffer," she said while speaking at the launch of the 70th anniversary of the UN in India.
The programme was organised by the United Nations Information Centre for India (UNIC) and Bhutan and Indian Federation of UN Associations with focus on Women's security.
She also underlined the importance of teachers in the first P and said that if parents fail, teachers can take over.
She said the second P was politicians who after the Nirbhaya incident had to come out with an ordinance. "They have a very vital role in enhancing or weakening respect of women," she said.
She attributed the third P to Police while the fourth to Prosecution - Judiciary, saying the latter has a crucial role in delivering a message as it has done in recent cases like the Dhaula Kuan case or Nirbhaya case.
She urged UN to look into the six Ps concept and suggested them to present a composite and comprehensive message. She also appealed to the world body to create hubs which integrates the six Ps and suggested that the office of Lieutenant Governor in Delhi would be the best place to be a hub of such integration.
