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Cause for Great Concern: The Status of Reproductive Health in Peru
Center for Health and Gender Equity, 2003Despite important advances in the last 40 years, are women's sexual and reproductive health rights being threatened? This newsletter, written by the Director of the San Mart¡n de Porres University Medical Clinic in Lima, Peru, highlights the ways women's sexual and reproductive rights are being undermined by the Peruvian government of Alejandro Toledo, who came to power in 2001.DocumentWomen's Sexual and Reproductive Health: a Subject as much for Men as for Women
United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women, 2003How are men involved in the sexual and reproductive health of women? This working paper of the United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women (UN-INSTRAW) is an overview of research on the extent of men's participation in women's health.DocumentGender profile: Peru
Canadian International Development Agency, 2002What is the condition of women in Peru? This gender profile by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) offers a statistical overview of the condition of urban and rural women with respect to unemployment, status in the workplace, life expectancy and working and living conditions. Poverty is an ongoing concern and half the population continues to subsist below the poverty line.DocumentCEDAW Combined Fourth and Fifth Periodic Reports of States Parties: Egypt
United Nations, 2000This submission by the government of Egypt to the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) combines the fourth and fifth periodic reports, covering the period 1994 to 1998. It highlights the important role women have played in the country's development processes.DocumentKidnapping Brides in Kyrgyzstan: Prescriptive Human Rights Measures
Human Rights Tribune, 2000Bride kidnapping has been revived as an authentic Kyrgyz tradition, resulting in the large-scale violation of women's rights in the name of preserving Kyrgyz 'culture'. This practice was outlawed during Soviet rule and is technically still illegal under the Kyrgyz's Criminal Code.DocumentBriefing Notes on: Gender Perspectives on Disarmament
Office of the Special Adviser on Gender Issues and Advancement of Women, 2001This collection of briefing notes was launched by the United Nations (UN) Department for Disarmament Affairs (DDA), in collaboration with the Office of the Special Adviser on Gender Issues and the Advancement of Women (OSAGI). The notes are part of a broader project designed to make disarmament more effective.DocumentGender and the Peacekeeping Military: A View from Bosnian Women's Organisations
Lawrence and Wishart, 2002What are the consequences for the work of women's NGOs in regions that host armed international peacekeepers? This chapter draws out observations and potential policy lessons from a study conducted with eight women's organisations located in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Republic of Sprska.DocumentContested Terrain: Oxfam, Gender, and the Aftermath of War
Oxfam, 2001The topic of gender relations in the context of conflict covers highly sensitive terrain, not only within the war-torn society, but for intervening institutions. Like other international humanitarian agencies, Oxfam Great Britain (GB) has faced difficult questions about whether its presence has sometimes done more harm than good.DocumentHow to Guide: [Sexual and Gender-Based Violence] SGV Programme Monitoring and Evaluation
Health and Community Development Section, 2000Programmes that tackle sexual and gender-based violence (SGV) in refugee settings need to take into account a number of issues and problems unique to this context. Some of the main problems arise from the need to bring together many diverse actors who will work on the same case, such as mental and physical health care workers, the police, government workers and legal advisers/officers.DocumentMillennium Development Goals, National Reports: A Look Through a Gender Lens
United Nations Development Programme, 2003A scan of 13 Millennium Development Goal (MDG) country reports shows that gender equality concerns are inadequately mainstreamed. They are confined to Goal 3 (gender equality), Goal 5 (maternal mortality) and Goal 6 (HIV/AIDS). In turn, the rights-based language often used under Goal 3 is lost under other goals where women feature in their traditional roles as mothers and as victims.Pages
