Journal of Global Health - J Glob Health. 2020 Dec; 10(2): 020313.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7688061/
Website Provides List of References.
By Elizabeth Hyde,1 Margaret E Greene,2 and Gary L Darmstadt3
Every day, all over the world, women and girls perform countless hours of work without pay. Girls are socialised to be caretakers from an early age. Worldwide, girls between the ages of 10 and 14 spend 50% more time helping around the house than boys of the same age [1]. By adulthood, women in developed and developing nations spend an average of 2 and 3.4 times as many hours per day as men on unpaid work [2], respectively, shouldering the heaviest burden of cooking, cleaning, and caring for children and the elderly. In rural Guinea, for example, women devote an average of 25.6 hours per week to domestic work compared to men's 7.2 hours [3], while in Guatemala, women spend 3.3 hours per day doing unpaid work compared to men's 0.9 hours [4].
Direct Link to Full 17-Page Document:
English: Policy Enlish 3 (efi-rcso.org)
The Regional Civil Society Observatory (RCSO) on VAWG, hosted by EuroMed Feminist Initiative (EFI), has the pleasure to share with you the latest policy brief titled “Public Services for Women Victims of VAWG.” The brief discusses the critical public services available to women who have been victims of violence. It is based on the findings of a regional research done by the Regional Civil Society Observatory (RCSO) in 2020, which focused on women's perceptions and awareness of victim services. The brief also relies on the 2020 Regional Index on VAWG. It illustrates the state of health, police, and justice services, as well as social services, considering best practices and international accords, particularly the Convention on Preventing and Combating Violence against Women and Domestic Violence (Istanbul Convention). The brief first draws upon the standards for service provision and how essential services should be provided. Additionally, it discusses the state of the services in the countries observed (Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, Tunisia) and offers policy recommendations to enhance them.
Извор: WUNRN – 11.12.2021
Direct Link to Full 242-Page 2021 EU Parliament Report:
EPRS_STU(2021)662621_EN.pdf (europa.eu)
WUNRN invites you to visit and engage with WUNRN Europe Twitter at: https://twitter.com/wunrn_eu
Direct Link to Full 9-Page 2021 Research Brief:
https://voiceamplified.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Who-Cares-For-the-Carers-Brief.pdf
Direct Link to Full 56-Page 2021 Publication:
State-of-Global-Education-Crisis-to-Recovery-v5.pdf (reliefweb.int)
