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Gender Issues, Population and Development in Ethiopia
National Research Council, 2001Although the Ethiopian constitution guarantees equality between women and men, this is not reflected in reality. Large discrepancies remain between women and men in education, employment and pay. Low female enrolment in school leads to lower employment opportunities.DocumentWomen, Peace and Security: Ethiopia
1990This section of the PeaceWomen website on Ethiopia features news from local press on gender related issues, including political participation, gender based violence, female genital mutilation, and women's leadership. Country and international level initiatives are also highlighted, alongside news on new projects, law reforms and updates on regional events.DocumentViolence against Women and Children: Training for Trainers
London Metropolitan University, 2004This paper documents the proceedings of a training for trainers workshop which took place in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in February 2004.DocumentMillennium Development Goals Report: Challenges and Prospects for Ethiopia
United Nations, 2004Although the Ethiopian constitution supports the third Millennium Development Goal (MDG) on gender equality and women's empowerment, several studies show that women in Ethiopia are disadvantaged due to their sex, most notably in rural areas.DocumentConsultations with the Poor: A Study to Inform The World Development Report 2000/01 On Poverty and Development, Ethiopia Report
World Bank, 1999This national report on Ethiopia was produced as part of a global research effort entitled Consultations with the Poor, designed to inform the World Development Report 2000/1 on Poverty and Development.DocumentA Report on Gender at the Heart of Economic Policy Process: A Focus on the Budget (Workshop 25 ?27 March, 2004)
British Council, 2004Ethiopia is one of the poorest countries in the world. Although general poverty indicators are available, there is a severe shortage of gender-desegregated economic data and indicators. It is therefore very difficult to understand how poverty affects women differentially from men.DocumentWomen and Land Rights in Ethiopia: A Comparative Study of Two Communities in Tigray and Oromiya Regional States
Eastern African Sub-Regional Support Initiative for the Advancement of Women, 2002While the majority of women in Sub-Saharan Africa and particularly Eastern Africa provide a living for their families on land, they largely do not own it. This comprises one part of a study on women and land in five countries in Eastern Africa - and was commissioned by the Eastern African Sub-Regional Support Initiative for the Advancement of Women (EASSI).DocumentSummary Report of the Joint Meeting of the Inter-Agency Network on Women and Gender Equality (IANWGE) and the OECD-DAC Network on Gender Equality: Aid Modalities and the Promotion of Gender Equality
DAC Network on Gender Equality, 2006What are the implications of the new aid modalities for gender equality and the empowerment of women? What needs to be done to keep commitments to gender equality on track?DocumentCapacity Building for Gender-Sensitive Agricultural Extension Planning in Ethiopia
Taylor and Francis Group, 2000Ethiopia is working to increase its agricultural productivity. One way to achieve this is to ensure that women and men involved in agriculture have access to farming advice and support.DocumentThe Invincible Invisibles: Ethiopian Women in Conflict and Peacemaking
University for Peace, 2005Women's position in relation to conflict is complex. They can be among the most vulnerable and victimised groups but can also play central roles. The most dominant image in relation to women and conflict is that of vulnerability and victimisation. The contribution they make in resisting invading forces and maintaining the society during conflicts is ignored.Pages
