Kenya
Interviews
Political party financing and equal participation of women in Kenyan electoral politics: A situation overview
Political party financing and equal participation of women in Kenyan electoral politics: A situation overview
This report, published in 2015 by the International Institute for Electoral Assistance and Democracy presents findings from a study on political party finan
This report, published in 2015 by the International Institute for Electoral Assistance and Democracy presents findings from a study on political party finan
The Cost of Leading: Violence against Women in Kenyan Politics in the Lead-up to 2027
The Cost of Leading: Violence against Women in Kenyan Politics in the Lead-up to 2027
Kenyan women are at the forefront of defending their democracy. Their recent leadership reflects a long history of pivotal contributions, both to women’s rights and the rights of all Kenyans.
Kenyan women are at the forefront of defending their democracy. Their recent leadership reflects a long history of pivotal contributions, both to women’s rights and the rights of all Kenyans.
Interviews
Advancing Women's Representation: Insights from Kenyan MP Catherine Muyeka Mumma on Gender Equality
Advancing Women's Representation: Insights from Kenyan MP Catherine Muyeka Mumma on Gender Equality
Crowded out by “big man” politics, Kenyan women still struggle in 2017 elections
Crowded out by “big man” politics, Kenyan women still struggle in 2017 elections
Interviews
Joyce Laboso
Joyce Laboso
Key Gains and Challenges: A Gender Audit of Kenya's 2013 Election Process
Key Gains and Challenges: A Gender Audit of Kenya's 2013 Election Process
“Every country deserves to have the best possible leader and that means that women have to be given a chance to compete. If they’re never allowed to compete in the electoral process, then the countries are really robbing themselves of a great deal of talent.” -Madeleine K.
“Every country deserves to have the best possible leader and that means that women have to be given a chance to compete. If they’re never allowed to compete in the electoral process, then the countries are really robbing themselves of a great deal of talent.” -Madeleine K.
Sometime in 1974, a woman in her mid thirties made history as Kenya’s first female assistant minister. She had just quit her position as an associate professor at the University of Nairobi to plunge into politics and clinched the Funyula Constituency seat.
Pagination
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