This chapter look into the representation of women in the Havana Dialogues. It starts by equally providing historical background on women’s presence and activism both in the political scenario and in the conflict, underlining the diverse subject positions occupied by them. Next, it interprets the inclusion of women in the negotiations through the two analytical framework proposed in Chapter  4 —first, it goes over women’s articulation and representative claims beyond the state realm; then, it looks at the gender perspective employed in the making of the peace agreement in light of my account of representation as state (re)foundation and social contract renewal.