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Women in Bolivarian Venezuela Part 2: The Bolivarian Response to the Feminization of Poverty in Venezuela
Venezuela Analysis, 2005Innovative social and economic strategies are necessary to combat the growing incidence and severity of poverty among women in Venezuela. Legislative change to fight gender inequality, a root cause of the predominantly female poverty, is only the start.DocumentTrafficking and Sexual Exploitation between Venezuela and Ecuador
Survivors Rights International, 2003Why does trafficking for sexual exploitation occur, and what can be done to combat it?DocumentCitizenship: towards a feminist synthesis
Feminist Review, 1997This article outlines how citizenship can be used as a political and theoretical tool by combining 'rights' and 'participation'. Participation in social, economic, cultural and political decision-making provides a more dynamic and active form of rights in which people work together to improve their quality of life.DocumentEmployment Policies to Overcome Poverty: Paraguay
International Labour Organization, 2004How can employment policies reduce poverty and promote gender equality? What is the situation in Paraguay? Poverty impacts women and men differently, and is directly related to levels and patterns of employment.DocumentPromoting Gender Equality. A Resource Kit for Trade Unions
International Labour Organization, 2002This toolkit has been designed to address the challenges faced by trade unions in recruiting and retaining female members and ensuring that trade union policies reflect gender equality goals . Trade unions have a role in protecting workers from all types of discrimination, including that based on gender.DocumentGET Ahead for Women in Enterprise Training Package and Resource Kit
International Labour Organization, 2004This training package is designed for ILO partner organisations to promote women's enterprise development, particularly for those women in poverty who want to start or already have a small-scale business.DocumentTrade Impact Review
2002This tool provides an extensive overview of the literature and frameworks to analyse gender-differentiated impacts of new trade and investment agreements undertaken by the United States (US) prior to their negotiation and signing. A framework is then proposed that accounts for both the economic as well as legal effects of trade agreements on women and men.DocumentWomen in the Market: A Manual for Popular Economic Literacy
Network Women in Development Europe, 2000Designed for WIDE's popular economics training, this manual combines a popular education framework with economic literacy tools to develop a better understanding of the fundamental workings of a market economy. It provides information on the particulars of the current economy: globalisation, restructuring, fluctuations (unemployment, inflation) and the WTO.DocumentAssessing the Enabling Environment for Women in Growth Enterprises: An AfDB/ILO Integrated Framework Assessment Guide
International Labour Organization, 2005There is a growing recognition of the importance of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSME) for development in Africa. Women's entrepreneurial activities mainly take place within the context of MSMEs which currently create the majority of new jobs across the continent.DocumentWomen, the State and Labour Rights Activism: The Role of Women's Organisations in Improving Labour Standards in Nicaragua
Central American Women’s Network, 2005Maria Elena Cuadra (MEC) is an NGO set up in 1994 by leaders of the Women's Secretariat of the Sandinista Workers' Central (CST) trade union in Nicaragua. MEC was established in the light of the failure of the union to take women's concerns into account. As MEC is an NGO not a union, they were initially excluded from formal labour negotiations.Pages
