Women in Politics: It’s about substance, not style
By Sheila Wood, Provincial Chief Financial Officer
Women in Politics: It’s about substance, not style
By Sheila Wood, Provincial Chief Financial Officer
Women should have at least 100 of the 444 seats in the next parliament, the National Council for Women said in a statement Thursday.
POLITICAL PARTIES HAVE been busy over recent weeks and months making selections for the upcoming local elections.
Photos from election day in Costa Rica, February 2, 2014
We invite you to see the full article published February 2, 2014
It happened at around 3pm on Saturday, in one of the conference rooms at Munich's Bayerischer Hof hotel, where politicians from around the world had gathered for an annual security conference.
Japanese women held a record-high ratio of senior positions in the central government, but at 3 percent, they are still well behind their counterparts in other developed nations, government figures showed Jan. 31.
If someone would have told me five years ago that I’d be co-directing a website with a state representative, connecting with progressive women leaders from around the country, and going to conferences to speak on young women in politics in 2014, I would have started laughing hysterically.
Jenny Pierce's recent piece about El Salvador on the Inter-American Development Bank's blog, Sin Miedos, questioned where
Mariam Milad was the first Christian woman to found an Egyptian political party. She has run for parliament, and lost, three times. Undaunted, she is now preparing for her fourth parliamentary election, to be held sometime after the as-yet unscheduled presidential election.