Partner News

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

For future elections, one of which is expected to be held in October this year, the Executive Director of Paramount Young Women Initiative, Facia B. Harris, is encouraging young women of Liberia to make use of every opportunity available to them to pursue political seats at the National Legislature.

Madam Harris, like other feminists, believes that with males dominate key decision-making areas in government, women are being marginalized in the Liberian Government. Therefore, she believes, the dynamic must change; even though a female President led Liberia for 12 years under whose regime saw a great number of women in ministerial and other high-level positions.

Unlike the Executive Branch, where cabinet-level appointees serve at the the will and pleasure of the President, the Legislature is occupied by elected officials whom voters choose based on values and interest they see in a person, and the Liberian Constitution has no provision giving any gender an exclusive preference for any elective position.

Click here to read the full article published by Liberian Observer on 4 February 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.

A delegation of national and international partners, led by United Nations (UN) women, has presented to the Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline Tallen, a detailed report of a national conference to assess lessons learnt on women’s political participation during the 2019 general elections.

The UN Women’s Country Representative to Nigeria, Comfort Lamptey, who presented the report to the minister, said that the collaborative approach employed by partners and stakeholders, who supported the national conference in June 2019, was a noteworthy practice, which needed to be sustained in the lead-up to the 2023 general elections.

Tallen described the presentation of the report as a historic activity, saying: “Ahead of the 2023 elections, we need to begin strategising and we must leverage on our partnership with INEC.”

Click here to read the full article published by The Guardian on 23 January 2020.