By Roy Prosterman When apartheid ended in South Africa in 1994 just under …
This blog was originally published by the Wilson Center. By Chris Jochnick, Landesa …
This post originally appeared on Thomson Reuters Foundation. By Ranjana Das and Tzili …
I’ll never forget the day one of my students in Bangladesh told me she had to drop out of school.
by Margaret A. Rugadya, Program Officer Landesa, the Seattle-based land rights organization and …
Twenty years ago, the fourth world conference on women hosted in Beijing broke …
This blog was originally published by World Economic Forum. By Tzili Mor One …
This blog was originally published by Thomson Reuters Foundation Women’s rights advocates from …
In his July 26 speech to a packed Safaricom Indoor Arena in Nairobi, Kenya, U.S. President Barack Obama told his audience that “any nation that fails to educate its girls or employ its women and allow them to maximize their potential is doomed to fall behind in a global economy.”
Scores of women leaders from across Brazil, including indigenous and Afro-Brazilian, rural and urban, from government and civil society, gathered in Recife, the capital of the Brazilian state of Pernambuco last week to call for concrete indicators focused on women’s economic empowerment to be among the measures of progress toward the new Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).