Content_paragraphs:  Within United Nations police, 31.2 per cent of the individual police officers are
  
  women and 23.1 per cent of the officers in the formed police units are women. Those
  
  figures exceed the Mission’s 2028 gender parity goal for United Nations police, which
  
  was to have 30 per cent women as individual police officers and 20 per cent women
  
  in the formed police units. Half of the field office leaders in the United Nations police
  
  are also women. This progress is notable. Moving forward, the United Nations will
  
  need to focus on preventing regression in these numbers and should consider
  
  establishing even more ambitious targets. There is potential for further progress,
  
  coupled with the collection of more nuanced data on the roles and contributions of
  
  male and female United Nations police officers. The Mission proposed a number of
  
  measures that could serve to maintain and improve progress, including the use of
  
  medal parades and induction procedures to raise awareness of gender equality,
  
  advocacy with police contributing countries to increase female participation in all
  
  police contingents, continuing to improve the living conditions for female personnel
  
  and augmenting support to female officers within contr ibuting countries through
  
  deployment preparation programmes.