Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN)
Direct Link to Full 24-Page WECAN Report Publication: https://www.wecaninternational.org/_files/ugd/d99d2e_371549ec6a0f48449e9a4b306e8fc72e.pdf
Women in all of their diversity have been exploited and their contributions to work and the economy have historically been ignored.1 The disregard of women’s contributions is most strongly reflected in care work, which acts as a key pillar of society and economies is predominantly carried out by women, particularly those from marginalized communities. • Women bear a disproportionate responsibility for securing food, water and fuel in many regions, so as the effects of climate change increase, such as agricultural losses, water insecurity and resultant impacts on livelihoods, care obligations will further increase. • By prioritizing well-being within planetary boundaries over material and economic growth, a just transition with care integrated at its core can be mutually beneficial for women, communities, the climate, and all of the Earth’s ecosystems. • Investing in care can recognize and redistribute care work, as well as reduce the burden of care work for women, boosting their participation in paid employment, such as in renewable energy.
Извор: WUNRN – 02.10.2023
Contents – Global Organized Crime Index 2023 (ocindex.net)
Amid global developments and challenges, including the long-term effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change and the rapid advancement of technology, the world is now at a critical juncture. Following global vaccination campaigns, countries reopened as the urgency of tackling COVID-19 began to wane – cross-border trade and travel have gradually resumed to pre-pandemic levels, and social interactions are once again prioritized. Yet despite having collectively weathered the global health crisis, the world seems to have emerged more fractured than ever before.
Direct Link to Full 36-Page 2023 Report:
Progress-on-the-sustainable-development-goals-the-gender-snapshot-2023-en.pdf (unwomen.org)
This publication is the latest instalment in the annual series jointly produced by UN Women and UN DESA. The report provides a comprehensive analysis of gender equality progress across all 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Copyright: HelpAge International
Direct Link to Full 10-Page 2023 HelpAge Publication:
https://www.helpage.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Achieving-gender-transformative-UHC.pdf
Direct Link to Full 78-Page 2023 Report: https://www.unwomen.org/sites/default/files/2023-09/generation-equality-accountability-report-2023-en.pdf
Halfway through the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, the world is failing to achieve gender equality, making it an increasingly distant goal. The latest available data show that, despite the strong rhetoric, none of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal 5 (Gender Equality) indicators are met, and multiple crises, regressive laws, violence, and discrimination continue to exacerbate gender inequality.
Launched in 2021 in Mexico City and Paris, Generation Equality is the world’s leading effort to unlock political will and accelerate investment and implementation on gender equality. It brings together organizations from every part of society—through intergenerational, multistakeholder alliances—to catalyse progress, advocate for change, and take bold actions together to deliver concrete, game-changing results for girls and women.
At the Generation Equality midpoint, this second accountability report demonstrates, through compelling analysis of new data, case studies, and inspiring examples, that Generation Equality is gaining momentum and providing a common platform to address the key gender equality issues of our time.
Извор: WUNRN – 27.09.2023
