In The Unseen Legion, author Sakib Ahmed dissects, diagnoses, and dismantles the current architecture of international law concerning women, exposing its contradictions, strategic omissions, and performative commitments. This is not a feminist appeal, nor a call for equality. It is a manifesto of sovereign engineering: a blueprint for reconfiguring law, war, and power by integrating the ignored half of the state's capacity. Ahmed does not ask the world to uplift women for justice, but to weaponize their inclusion for survival