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Women, War and Peace: The Independent Experts: Assessment on the Impact of Armed Conflict on Women and Women's Role in Peace-Building
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2002While women are effective agents of peace, they still have little access to power and peace negotiations. Women and girls are increasingly at risk of sexual violence, torture and HIV-infection in contemporary conflict situations, yet the perpetrators almost always go unpunished.DocumentConflict, Post-conflict, and HIV/AIDS - the Gender Connections: Women, War and HIV/AIDS: West Africa and the Great Lakes
World Bank, 2001What are the connections between conflict, HIV/AIDS and gender? This project conducted in Rwanda and Sierra Leone shows how gender inequalities among refugees and internally displaced populations significantly increase vulnerability to HIV infection. The project used a community-based approach which incorportate an outreach programme by AIDS educators taken from the refugee population.DocumentMarch 8th, Women's Day, Eight Goals to Shine a Little Brighter
Sud Quotidien, 2003In 2003 UNIFEM Senegal celebrated International Women's Day on the theme of "Gender and the Millenium Development Goals (MDGs)". The MDGs are eight goals which governments committed themselves to at the millennium summit in September 2000.DocumentProgress of the World's Women 2002: Volume 2: Gender Equality and the Millennium Development Goals
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2003At the Millenium Summit in September 2000, the largest ever gathering of world leaders agreed to the Millenium Development Goals (MDGs), a set of time-bound and measurable goals and targets for combating poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, environmental degradation and gender inequality.DocumentGender-based violence: emerging issues in programs serving displaced populations
Reproductive Health for Refugees Consortium, 2002What strategies are available to address gender-based violence (GBV) among displaced populations? This book offers reflections and lessons learned working with GBV programmes in 12 countries: Angola, Bosnia (Serb Republic), Eritrea, Guinea, Kenya, Liberia, Serbia, Sierra Leone, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand and Zambia.DocumentFemale Genital Mutilation, Programmes to Date: What Works and What Doesn?t, A Review
World Health Organization, 1999This document provides an extensive review of programmes to combat FGM. Beliefs around FGM are described as a ?mental map? which incorporates beliefs and practices that cause the whole community to view women's external genitalia as potentially dangerous and harmful to family and community if not eliminated.DocumentGender and HIV/AIDS Cutting Edge Pack (CEP)
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2002Why, after 20 years of international responses to the HIV/AIDS epidemic are infection rates still on the increase? Why are the numbers of women living with HIV increasing faster than the number of men? HIV/AIDS is not only driven by gender inequality - it makes gender inequality worse, putting women, men and children further at risk.DocumentCEDAW and Women's Health in International Relations
Netherlands Humanist Committee on Human Rights, 2003This report describes the initiative of the Humanist Committee on Human Rights to develop a women's human rights impact assessment instrument for international relations, using the CEDAW. Women's right to health is chosen as a pilot theme.DocumentCircumcision with Words: Fighting FGM in Kenya
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2001In 1993, due to concern about her own daughter, Annicetta Kiriga, from the village of Tharaka, just outside of Nairobi became involved in Maendeleo Ya Wanawake (MYWO), an organisation which researched and took action on FGM in Kenya.DocumentKey Issues on Gender and HIV/AIDS in China
BRIDGE, 2003Inequality, including gender inequality has fuelled the HIV/AIDS epidemic globally. The UNIFEM publication 'Turning the Tide: CEDAW and the Gender Dimensions of the HIV/AIDS pandemic' identifies how gender discrimination and inequality have contributed to the spread of HIV/AIDS, and how meeting CEDAW commitments to end gender inequality can help turn the HIV/AIDS tide.Pages
