Africa: Remarks By Unicef Executive Catherine Russell On World Water Day 2026 - Where Water Flows, Equality Grows
UNICEF Executive Catherine Russell highlighted the critical link between the global water crisis and gender inequality, particularly how it affects girls.
Africa: Remarks By UNICEF Executive Catherine Russell On World Water Day 2026 - Where Water Flows, Equality Grows
UNICEF Executive Catherine Russell emphasizes the critical link between water access and gender equality in her remarks for World Water Day 2026.
Africa: 80 Percent of Rural Households Without Direct Water Access - World Water Report
A UN report reveals that a significant portion of rural households in Africa lacks direct access to water, highlighting critical global water inequality and its intersection with gender and poverty.
Women critical drivers of social, national development – NDPHC CEO
Jennifer Adighije, CEO of the Niger Delta Power Holding Company, emphasizes the importance of women in leadership and the organization’s commitment to gender inclusivity during an event for International Women’s Day.
Equality: ‘General Strike’ for Women’s Rights
Hundreds of people demonstrated at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin as part of a 'general strike' for women’s rights, highlighting the critical role of women’s labor in society and the economy.
16% of young women experience sexual violence annually here in Iceland
A shocking 16% of young women in Iceland report experiencing sexual violence each year, highlighting a critical issue in gender-based violence in the country.
Amy Hamm: The zealotry of the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal must be exposed
The article criticizes the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal for its perceived bias against individuals expressing gender-critical views, particularly in the wake of a significant ruling against a former school trustee.
Gold-plated abolition of equal pay certification
Ólafur Stephensen, director of the Employers' Association, is critical of the proposed repeal of equal pay certification, calling it a 'gold-plated' abolition, suggesting that it goes further than the reforms advocated by the efficiency group.