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  • Document

    Shadow Report to the Fifth Periodic Report of the Government of Bangladesh

    Steps Towards Development, 2004
    Has the Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh delivered on their promises as a signatory of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)?
  • Document

    Japan's Action Plan of Measures to Combat Trafficking in Persons 2004

    Government of Japan, 2004
    In December 2004, the Government of Japan (GOJ) produced an action plan to combat trafficking in persons especially women and children. It represented a major shift in government thinking and came about as the result of international and non-governmental organisation (NGO) pressure.
  • Document

    Citizenship degraded: Indian women in a modern state and a pre-modern society

    Oxfam, 2003
    One of the greatest barriers to achieving full citizenship rights for women is culture. If development organisations are to help advance women's rights and full citizenship then they must abandon explanations on the basis of ?culture? that ignore gender-based discrimination, and overcome their anxieties about appearing neo-colonial.
  • Document

    Haiti: How to Achieve a Justice System that Takes Gender Equality into Account

    Ministere a la Condition Femenine et aux Droits des Femmes, 1990
    After an analysis of women's situation in Haiti, the national Ministry of Women's Affairs (Minist?re - la Condition Feminine et aux Droits des Femmes - MCFDF) has come up with 3 areas that should be seen by the state as priorities for intervention and reform: violence against women, legal discrimination on the basis of gender, and the feminisation of poverty.
  • Document

    Sudan Gender Profile

    United Nations Joint Assessment Mission, 2004
    This factsheet provides an overview of gender concerns and the status of women in Sudan.
  • Document

    Towards a comprehensive approach of sexual and reproductive rights and needs of women displaced by war and armed conflict: a practical guide for programme officers

    Reproductive Health Response in Conflict Consortium, 2003
    For some years, awareness about the need for comprehensive sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services for women in situations of war and armed conflict has been growing. As a result, humanitarian aid programmes are paying more and more attention to the provision of SRH services in the field, but a more holistic and integrated approach to SRH is often still lacking.
  • Document

    NGOs? Report on the Implementation of the CEDAW Convention: A Parallel Report to the Periodic Report

    2003
    This report parallels the government's second periodic report of 1999. It finds that women's struggle to reform their status has not yet yielded results. The mobilisation to reform the Code for Personal Status and to establish a code for the family which is based on more egalitarian conjugal and family relations, has been slow and faced much resistance.
  • Document

    Second Periodic Report to CEDAW Committee- Morocco

    United Nations, 2002
    Many rights are already guaranteed by law, and government ministries and NGOs are taking initiatives to implement these. The Secretariat of State in charge of Social Protection, Family and Children, working with the World Bank, has prepared a national strategy for integrating women into development, as part of the follow up to the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action.
  • Document

    Hunting for Women: Bride-kidnapping in Kyrgyzstan

    Taylor and Francis Group, 2004
    The possibility of being kidnapped is a daily reality for many young Kyrgyz women. Kidnapping by a group of drunk, male strangers, and forced marriage to one, is a constant and serious threat.
  • Document

    A Russian Perspective

    Canadian International Development Agency, 2001
    Gender equality is an important element in the successful transition to a market economy and democratic development. Unfortunately, in the economic and political transition in Russia women have paid a higher price than men.

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