Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018 MINISTER FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018 Issued to the Danish Parliament (the Folketing) by the Minister for Equal Opportunities on the 27th of February 2018 COLOPHON Report/ Perspective and Action Plan 2018 Minister for Equal Opportunities, February 2018 Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark ISBN: 978-87-93616-36-3 (printed version) 978-87-93616-37-0 (electronic version) Photos: Getty Images, Scanpix andKanal 4 Layout and production: OTW A/S Web: um.dk/ligestilling/perspektiv-og-handlingsplan CONTENT 05 Preface 07 Background and vision for equality initiatives in Denmark 09 Rights and freedom for the individual 15 Better use of resources and talents 21 Security, wellbeing and equal opportunities for LGBTI persons 25 Global equality efforts 27 Status of specific efforts from the Perspective and Action Plan 2017 Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018 5 Gender equality is the basis for our democracy and a fundamental freedom Women and men in Denmark have not always had opportunities for LGBTI persons. It is essential for the equal opportunities. We have travelled a long hard government to safeguard personal freedom and Dan- road to get where we are today. And even though we ish openness. have not yet reached our goal, we have come a long way. Your future is not determined by whether you Gender equality is a cornerstone to create space for were born a girl or a boy, and you have many opportu- individual freedom, to seize future opportunities and nities regardless of your gender. Today, equal opportu- to continue to develop society. Both women and men nities are the basis for our democracy and a fundamen- must contribute to shaping our society, by taking part tal freedom. Such is life in Denmark. We must hold on in decision-making processes in companies and in poli- to this, including when meeting with cultures where tics. Respect for one another, regardless of whether this things are different. is at work, in politics or in the public arena, is crucial. The #MeToo movement has demonstrated the need to Our message must be clear. Equal opportunities, challenge the taboo around sexual harassment and the regardless of gender, sexual orientation or gender need to prevent sexual harassment. Openmindedness identity, are paramount and should be accepted by and respect go hand in hand. everyone, irrespective of whether they were born in Denmark or come from another country. Equal oppor- Young people should not be restricted by gender-ste- tunities cannot be compromised by culture, tradition reotypical expectations in their choice of education. or religion. We must not accept parallel communities Today, we have little idea about the type of jobs that in Denmark where equality is pushed aside. Where will be available in 20 years’ time, but there is no doubt young girls and boys are exposed to negative social that the future will be digital. Girls and women will control by their families, and where rumour and hear- also be part of creating the digital society of the future. say put personal freedom under pressure. Similarly, it is important that men are employed in the care and education sectors. Girls and boys need role Young people have to challenge their parents about models, and these may become skewed if they do not their outdated norms and values, and we as a society also meet men at daycare centres and schools. must support them by insisting on debate and aware- ness on rights, negative social control and gender We must be prepared for the future and ready to grasp equality in ethnic-minority communities, even though the opportunities it will bring. We must utilise all this can be difficult. Unless we do this, we will be aban- our resources in the labour market and in families. doning our duty to the young people and undermine Our lives at work and our family lives are undergoing fundamental values in Danish society. This also applies change, and both men and women are increasingly with regard to freedom to choose your own partner demanding a better work-life balance. It should be a and to live openly, irrespective of sexual orientation or natural for fathers to take parental leave in the same gender identity. way as mothers. The government has set a clear goal to continue its As history has demonstrated only too well, the road to- work to promote equal opportunities and freedom wards gender equality is long and hard, but it is impor- for the individual, irrespective of sexual orientation tant. Things will not change from day to day: neither in or gender identity. Establishing a coordinating func- Denmark nor globally. Many different stakeholders have tion for LGBTI policies has been a historic move, and to be engaged in efforts. While addressing emerging together with the parties involved in the Rate Adjust- issues we need to maintain a long term focus on persis- ment Pool agreement we have secured funding for ini- tent issues to bring about change. We must be stead- tiatives that will enhance security, wellbeing and equal fast: everyone must have equal opportunities. Karen Ellemann Danish Minister for Equal Opportunities KEY FIGURES: EIGE’s Gender Equality index DK 76.8 75.6 74.6 75.2 66.2 65 63.8 62 EU 2005 2010 2012 2015 Source: EIGE (2015) Scores of the Gender Equality Index Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018 7 Background and vision for equality initiatives in Denmark Denmark is one of the most equal countries in the gender equality. It is paramount that Denmark takes world, and since 2005 Denmark has maintained sec- responsibility for ensuring fulfilment of goal 5; nation- ond place in regular surveys on how far countries in the ally and globally. Global challenges are no excuse for EU have come with regard to gender equality1. not pursuing ambitious national efforts. The govern- ment's vision is that: Many countries look to Denmark and the Nordic coun- tries for gender equality, but there are still challenges. “Everyone should have equal opportunities to par- There is a constant need to work on promoting equal ticipate in society and to realise their potential and opportunities and gender equality, both in Denmark and internationally. This requires long-term and sus- talent. Everyone has a part to play and no one should tained efforts. It is very much about culture, and ex- experience discrimination based on gender, sexual pectations as to how women and men, girls and boys orientation or gender identity.” should behave and act in society. This is not something that will change by itself. This is why challenges and To fulfill this vision a number of specific initiatives will initiatives may not change from year to year. This Per- be launched within four priority areas: rights and free- spective and Action Plan constitutes the framework dom of the individual; better use of resources and talents; secu- for governments work to promote equality in the next rity, wellbeing and equal opportunities for LGBTI persons; and year. It also aims at ensuring follow-up to the UN Sus- global gender equality efforts. tainable Development Goals, in particular goal 5 on Rights and freedom for Better use of the individual resources and talents • Promote equal opportunities • Promote gender equality in and combat negative social the labour market, in man­ control agement and politics • Combat violence in intimate • Reduce gender­segregated relations and stalking education choices • Combat sexism, online sexual • Raise awareness of gender abuse and "perfectionist and equality in public au­ culture" VISION: thorities and services • Combat human trafficking “Everyone should have equal opportunities to participate in society and to realise their potential and talent. Everyone has a part to play and no one should experience discrimination based on gender, sexual orientation or gender identity.” Security, wellbeing Global equality and equal opportunities efforts for LGBTI persons • An active Danish effort • Freedom for the indi­ for women's rights and vidual and greater well­ gender equality globally being • Development policy to • Global efforts for LGBTI be used to lever equal rights opportunities 1 EIGE (2017) Gender Equality Index KEY FIGURES: 20 Number of persons who 15 have experienced family members inspect their 10 mobile phone, mail, computer or bag in order to control them 5 Source: Danish Ministry of Im- migration and Integration (2017) 0 Medborgerskab 2017: Notat nr. 2: 2012 2013 2014 2016 2017 Social kontrol blandt nydanskere og personer med dansk oprindelse. Descendants Immigrants Report / Perspective and Action Plan 2018 9 Rights and freedom for the individual Freedom and opportunity for people to decide over their own body and their own life is a fundamental right in Danish society. It applies to all, regardless of gender, culture and religion. In some ethnic-minority communities, strong social control restricts freedoms and equal opportunities, primarily for girls. Human traffick- ing, violence and sexism are not only abuses of the individual, they can also have serious consequences for society. Promote equal opportunities and combat negative social control Facts Most young people in Denmark have a high degree of • In total, 59% of immigrant women living in an area freedom. However, some young people experience that with a high concentration of residents with an immi­ rumour and hearsay in the community and negative so- grant background feel restricted with regard to their cial control severely restrict their freedom. This applies choice of intimate partner or spouse. The percent­ especially in parallel communities and ghettos which do age of women who experience social control is much not have Danish values. Freedoms such as gender equal- lower, at 22%, if they live in an area in which none of ity are often suppressed in these areas.
Recommended publications
  • Women and Men in the News
    Nordic Council of Ministers TemaNord 2017:527 Women and men in the news and men in Women 2017:527 TemaNord Ved Stranden 18 DK-1061 Copenhagen K www.norden.org WOMEN AND MEN IN THE NEWS The media carry significant notions of social and cultural norms and values and have a powerful role in constructing and reinforcing gendered images. The news WOMEN AND MEN in particular has an important role in how notions of power are distributed in the society. This report presents study findings on how women and men are represented in the news in the Nordic countries, and to what extent women and IN THE NEWS men occupy the decision-making positions in the media. The survey is based on the recent findings from three cross-national research projects. These findings REPORT ON GENDER REPRESENTATION IN NORDIC NEWS CONTENT are supported by national studies. The results indicate that in all the Nordic AND THE NORDIC MEDIA INDUSTRY countries women are underrepresented in the news media both as news subjects and as sources of information. Men also dominate in higher-level decision-making positions. The report includes examples of measures used to improve the gender balance in Nordic news. Women and men in the news Report on gender representation in Nordic news content and the Nordic media industry Saga Mannila TemaNord 2017:527 Women and men in the news Report on gender representation in Nordic news content and the Nordic media industry Saga Mannila ISBN 978-92-893-4973-4 (PRINT) ISBN 978-92-893-4974-1 (PDF) ISBN 978-92-893-4975-8 (EPUB) http://dx.doi.org/10.6027/TN2017-527 TemaNord 2017:527 ISSN 0908-6692 Standard: PDF/UA-1 ISO 14289-1 © Nordic Council of Ministers 2017 Layout: NMR Print: Rosendahls Printed in Denmark Although the Nordic Council of Ministers funded this publication, the contents do not necessarily reflect its views, policies or recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Attitudes Towards Gender Equality in Denmark, Sweden and Norway
    V12B Attitudes towards gender equality in Denmark, Sweden and Norway Jørgen Goul Andersen & Ditte Shamshiri-Petersen Department of Political Science Aalborg University [email protected], [email protected] draft Paper presented at the 2016 Annual meeting of the Danish Political Science Association, October 27-28, Vejle, Denmark Indhold 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Data .................................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Country and gender differences ........................................................................................................... 6 3.1. Gender role attitudes ..................................................................................................................... 6 3.2. Gender equality as an ideal ........................................................................................................... 8 3.3. Perceived distance from the ideal ................................................................................................ 10 3.4. Policy instruments to promote gender equality ............................................................................ 13 4. Generational diversity ....................................................................................................................... 15 References ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Women's Entrepreneurship in The
    Paper to Gender, Work and Organization, Keele University, 21-23 June 2010 Stream Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Growth: Gender perspectives Authors PhD, Katarina Pettersson, Nordregio PhD, Sigrid Hedin, Nordregio Corresponding Author Senior Research Fellow, PhD Katarina Pettersson Nordregio (Nordic Centre for Spatial Development) PO Box 1658 SE-111 86 Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] Supporting Women’s Entrepreneurship in the Nordic Countries – A Critical Analysis of National polices in a Gender perspective Abstract Recent developments within international organisations have put a strong emphasis on supporting the development of women entrepreneurs. This paper aims at analysing national state support programmes for women’s entrepreneurship, in the Nordic countries, in a gender perspective. The paper in this way performs a more systematic Nordic comparative analysis of the varying policy goals, underlying paradigms and discourses regarding support for women’s entrepreneurship in a gender perspective, which have until now been missing. We also apply a specific focus on their spatial perspective. We conclude that the Nordic countries are marked by some differences in their efforts to support women’s entrepreneurship. All countries have a programme or an action plan with the aim of supporting women’s entrepreneurship, but Iceland. The programmes vary in their underlying paradigms and rationales for supporting women’s entrepreneurship: We can place Norway at one end of the spectrum as its’ policy programme is most clearly influenced by a feminist empowerment paradigm seeking to tailor and/or transforming the existing support system through measures aimed at women. At the other end of the spectrum we have Denmark focusing most clearly on economic growth in line with a neo-liberal paradigm.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Scandinavian Research About Women in Public Life, Published in English 1970-2015
    Mapping Scandinavian Research about Women in Public Life, published in English 1970-2015. Collected by Hedvig Stahre, master of political science - for the Nordic-Arab Research Collaboration Project “New Avenues for Women”. 2015. The Nordic-Arab research collaboration project, ”New Avenues for Political Influence for Women in the Arab region”, financed by the Swedish Research Council. Project leader: Drude Dahlerup. Arab partner: Center for Arab Women for Training and Research, CAWTAR Mapping Scandinavian Research about Women in Public Life, published in English 1970-2015. Collected by Hedvig Stahre, master of political science. Introduction This mapping is made for the benefit of researchers abroad, who want to learn about Gender Studies in the Nordic countries, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden on the theme of women/gender in public life1. Most of the research literature - especially from the first decades of Nordic Women’s Studies/Gender Studies - was published in the native languages, and is therefore not included here. But with the development of Gender Studies an increasing number of publications would appear in English. See also the essay by Drude Dahlerup on “The development of Women’s Studies/Gender Studies in the social sciences in the Scandinavian countries”, an overview over the main approaches in Nordic Women’s Studies/Gender Studies, based on all publications within this research field. Both documents are available at www.statsvet.su.se/wip What is ‘public life’? The differentiation between what is public and what is private life has been discussed in many different fora, and is a contested issue also in gender research.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Achievements and Challenges in Promoting Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment
    Denmark Response from the Danish Government to the Questionnaire to Governments on Implementation of the Beijing Platform for Action (1995) and the Outcome of the Twenty-Third Special Session of the General Assembly (2000) For preparation of regional review and appraisals in the context of the 15th anniversary of the adoption of the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action in 2010 Part One: Overview of achievements and challenges in promoting gender equality and women’s empowerment Introduction: Gender equality is a pivotal element of Denmark‟s democracy and a basic principle of Danish politics. It is an element based on respect for human rights and on fundamental freedoms in all areas of society - in political, economic, social, cultural and civil spheres of life. Denmark aims at securing de jure as well as de facto gender equality for women and men. Women and men have the same rights, obligations and opportunities in all fields of society. Policy on gender equality The Gender Equality Board handles actual complaints about discriminatory treatment of women and men. By 1 January 2009 a new general complaints board to consider complaints regarding discrimination based on gender, race, colour of the skin, religion or faith, age, disability or national, social or ethnic origin, political views or sexual orientation was established. With the set up of the new complaints board, the Gender Equality Board was closed down. The new board includes a chairman and two deputy chairmen who are judges as well as nine other members, who must be attorneys and who are to be appointed by the Minister for Employment subject to recommendation by the Minister for Gender Equality and the Minister for Refugee, Immigration and Integration Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Female Genital Mutilation How Many Girls Are at Risk in Denmark?
    Gender-based violence Female genital mutilation How many girls are at risk in Denmark? 11–21 % (1) Girls at risk at risk The European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE) estimates that 11–21 % of girls (1 408–2 568 of FGM girls) aged 0–18 are at risk of female genital mutilation (FGM) in Denmark, out of a total pop- ulation of 12 462 girls aged 0–18 in 2019 originating from countries where FGM is practised. Of these 12 462 migrant girls, 82 % (10 269) are second generation. Girls at risk of FGM in Denmark mostly originate from Somalia. Smaller groups originate from Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Iraq, Sierra Leone and Sudan (2). Asylum-seeking and refugee girls 37 % of asylum- In 2019, there were 257 asylum-seeking girls aged 0–19 originating from FGM-practising coun- seeking girls tries, and 338 girls were granted asylum. Taken separately from resident migrants, EIGE esti- at risk mates that 37 % of asylum-seeking girls are at risk of FGM in Denmark (2019). Although ref- of FGM ugees who have been granted asylum in Denmark are included in the ‘regular’ migrant figures (11-21%), EIGE estimates that a higher percentage (25 %) of refugee girls are at risk of FGM compared to regular migrants. FGM is a severe form of gender-based violence, leaving deep physical and psychological scars and affecting the lives of victims around the world. It is a violent form of subordination of women and girls and it stands in gross contradiction to the principles of gender equality. It is a violation of women’s and girls’ human rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Draw the Line! International Conference, Copenhagen 2008
    Draw the Line! International Conference, Copenhagen 2008 Papers, proceedings and recommendations Draw the Line! International Conference, Copenhagen 2008 Papers, proceedings and recommendations Edited by Cathrine Hasse, Stine Trentemøller and Anne Bjerregaard Sinding Draw the Line! International Conference, Copenhagen 2008 Papers, proceedings and recommendations is edited by Cathrine Hasse, Stine Trentemøller & Anne Bjerregaard Sinding ISBN: 978–9949–11–973–8 Copyright: The editors, 2008 Printed in Estonia at Tartu University Press, Tartu www.tyk.ee Contents Co-ordinator’s foreword ..................................................................... 7 Introduction ........................................................................................ 9 Part I Conference Proceedings 1.0 Women in Physical Science. Lone Svinth .............................. 19 2.0 The UPGEM Conference Welcome Speech. Lars Qvortrup .44 3.0 Much Information but Little Progress – UPGEM conference speech. Nina Smith ................................................................ 47 4.0 In the Shadow of Stereotypes. Rossella Palomba ................. 51 5.0 A Closer Look at Estonia from Inside. Imbi Tehver .............. 57 6.0 Similarities and Differences in Female Physicists’ Professional Lives – UPGEM conference speech. Pia Thörngren Engblom ........................................................ 60 7.0 When Did We Agree We Were Playing Backgammon Today? – UPGEM conference speech. Anja C. Andersen ..... 64 8.0 A Take on Possible Solutions to Gender Equality
    [Show full text]
  • Which Countries in Europe Have the Best Gender Equality in the Workplace? Foreword
    Research Report | May 2016 Which Countries in Europe Have the Best Gender Equality in the Workplace? Foreword Despite improvements in gender equality in recent decades, much remains to be done. Around the world, studies routinely find women are less likely to participate in the labor market, are underrepresented among C-suite positions, and earn lower pay on average than their male counterparts—even for the same job title, level of experience and education. In this report from Glassdoor Economic Research, conducted by Llewellyn Consulting, we compare 18 European countries and the United States on a variety of gender equality measures, including the gap between male and female employment rates; female representation on corporate boards, legislatures and top management; and the “cost of motherhood” in terms of lower wages for mothers. Among the European countries we examined we find Sweden, Norway, and Finland rank highest for best overall gender equality. By contrast, Greece, Italy and Ireland ranked as having the lowest overall gender equality in the workplace. In the United States, gender equality ranks near the middle of the pack at 8th among the 18 countries. Glassdoor has long been at the forefront of promoting pay transparency and workplace fairness around the world. By helping European job seekers better understand which countries offer the highest degree of gender equality at work, we hope this report contributes to that goal. Dr. Andrew Chamberlain Chief Economist Glassdoor Overview This study looks at the status of women in the workplace — and specifically which 1 European countries have the best gender equality in the workplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Female Migrants – the New Nomads in Old Europe the Gender Specific Dimensions of Migration
    Female Migrants – the New Nomads in Old Europe The gender specific dimensions of migration Undocumented Worker Transitions EU Sixth Framework Programme Contract Number: 044272 Prepared by Antonina Zhelyazkova International Centre for Minority Studies and Intercultural Relations ] December 2008 The gender dimensions of migration The Undocumented Worker Transitions project This report is one of several reports prepared by the Undocumented Worker Transitions (UWT) project, which has been funded by the EU Sixth Framework Programme (Contract Number: 044272) from March 2007 to February 2009. It is co- ordinated by the Working Lives Research Institute (WLRI) at London Metropolitan University, UK, with partners in six other EU Member States. The partners are: Forschungs- und Beratungsstelle Arbeitswelt (FORBA) in Austria; the Centre for Sociology of Work, Employment and Training, at the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) in Belgium; the International Centre for Minority Studies and Intercultural Relations (IMIR) in Bulgaria; Roskilde University in Denmark; the Laboratory of Research on Immigration and Social Transformations (UNIVE) of Ca’ Foscari University in Venice, in Italy; and Gabinet d’Estudis Socials (GES) in Spain. The project website is at: www.undocumentedmigrants.eu UWT 2 The gender dimensions of migration Contents Contents...................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Research methodology ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Women`S Health Network: Country Report Denmark
    EWHNET European women's health network Women`s Health Network: State of Affairs, Concepts, Approaches, Organizations in the Women‘s Health Movement Country report Denmark June 1999 EWHNET is a project in the fourth Medium-Term Community Action Programme on Equal Opportunities for Women and Men (1996 -2000) and is financially supported by the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth. Author: Karin Helweg-Larsen Mette Madson Dice Centre for Studies in Health and Health Services 25 Swanmollevej, 2100 Copenhagen 0 Denmark Projekt Manager: IFG Dr. Vera Lasch Where to oder: Ute Sonntag Landesvereinigung für Gesundheit Niedersachsen e.V. Fenskeweg 2 30165 Hannover, Germany Phone: 0049 511 350 00 52 Fax: 0049 511 350 55 95 e-mail: [email protected] Copyright: No portion of the contents may be reproduced in any form without written permission of the contributors of this issue. All rights reserved. The following text reflects the authors‘ views. The commission is not liable for any use that may be made of the information contained in that publication. Hannover 1999 Contents: 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................5 2. Health and gender equality...............................................................................................7 2.1 Women and men in the Nordic countries; equal opportunities .........................................7 2.2 Danish policy on gender equality.....................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Overcoming Barriers to Justice for Women Rape Survivors in Denmark
    “GIVE US RESPECT AND JUSTICE!” OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO JUSTICE FOR WOMEN RAPE SURVIVORS IN DENMARK 1 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................... 4 Methodology ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................. 9 Terminology .............................................................................................................................................. 10 1. BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 Widespread impunity for rape ............................................................................................................ 11 1.2 Loss of a Gender perspective ............................................................................................................. 12 1.3 Gaps in data collection ..................................................................................................................... 13 2. Barriers to justice In Danish law ....................................................................................................... 15 2.1 The definition of rape in danish law ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Name of the Organization Country Source 9T05, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of WORKING United States WOMEN E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.2
    LIST OF NON-ECOSOC ACCREDITED NGOS TO BE INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIFTY-FOURTH SESSION OF THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Please note that the following non-governmental organizations were accredited either to the Fourth World Conference on Women or to the twenty- third special session of the General Assembly. Name of the Organization Country Source 9T05, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WORKING United States WOMEN E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.2 AASTHAN LATIF WELFARE SOCIETY Pakistan E/CN.6/2000/PC/INF/2 ABORIGINAL NURSES ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Canada E/CN.6/1995/L.4 ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT United States E/1994/27(SUPP) • E/CN.6/1994/14 ACADEMY FOR NURSING STUDIES India E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.3 ACCION POPULAR DE INTEGRACION SOCIAL (APIS) Mexico E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.1 ACTIF- ASSOCIATION DES CONJOINTS France TRAVAlLLEURS INDEPENDANTS DE FRANCE E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.2 ACTION COMMITTEE FOR CHILDREN AND WOMEN' S Mali RIGHTS IN MALI E/1994/27(SUPP) • E/CN.6/1994/14 ACTION FOR DEVELOPMENT (ACFODE) Uganda E/CN.6/1995/L.4 ACTION FOR WORLD SOLIDARITY-WOMEN'S WING India E/CN.6/1995/L.4 ACTION INSTITUTE FOR LITERACY AND HUMAN India RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT E/CN.6/2000/PC/INF/2 ACTION POUR LA PROTECTION DE Democratic L'ENVIRONNEMENT ET LE DEVELOPPEMENT Republic of the INTEGRE Congo E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.3 ADEFRA-BLACK GERMAN WOMEN/BLACK WOMEN Germany IN GERMANY E/CN.6/1995/L.4 ADVICE DESK FOR ABUSED WOMEN South Africa E/CN.6/1995/L.4 1 AFRICAN ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION AND Mali DEVELOPMENT-MALI E/CN.6/1995/L.4/Add.2 AFRICAN CENTRE FOR EMPOWERMENT GENDER Kenya AND
    [Show full text]