In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
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In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
In a special initiative, UNDP Pakistan has prepared a series of profiles highlighting particularly dynamic women involved in the May 2013 elections. Every week, we will publish profiles that spotlight empowered women strengthening democracy in Pakistan as polling officials, master trainers and trainees of the elections results management system, constables, candidates contesting in elections, senior superintendent of police and many more.
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
When Ilirjana Gafurri, a political party activist in Peja, Kosovo, won a seat on her local council six years ago, she became an advocate for issues such as better health care and women’s equality in her community. But Gafurri had to struggle to make her voice heard in the predominantly male body, where women are often perceived as being passive or not as qualified.
To improve her political skills and gear up for reelection, Gafurri decided to attend Kosovo’s Week of Women (WoW), March 25-29, where she joined more than 100 women from business, political parties, parliament, local government, the media and civil society in the capital, Prishtina, to talk about women’s political careers, how parties are organized, making the decision to run for office, and running successful campaigns.
We invite our users to read the complete article published May 28 2013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and UN Women have urged Afghan authorities to step up their efforts to ensure the full implementation of the law on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (EVAW), in line with their international commitments.
“Progress in implementing the EVAW law contributes to deterring harmful practices and protecting women from violence in their daily lives,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of UNAMA, Jan Kubiš. He added that the law is critical, not just for women and girls, but for all of Afghan society. The international community also has firm expectations of the Government on increasing respect for women’s rights which can affect the assistance it provides to the country.
We invite our user to read the complete article published May 20 1013