Hanoi responds to gender and violence prevention month
In Hanoi, many models have been developed for building happy families, preventing violence, and encouraging men to share chores with women.
In Hanoi, many models have been developed for building happy families, preventing violence, and encouraging men to share chores with women.
Gender equality is respecting people's differences, so that each gender can fully promote its needs and strengths.
It needs early exposure and access to technology, digital and life skills training, and efforts that address harmful gender stereotypes, especially within families and online violence.
The years-long projects help address stereotypes and other cultural barriers and encourage students of ethnic minorities to increase access and retention in schools.
The "We are ABLE" project aims to strengthen the ability of children from ethnic minorities, especially girls, to overcome the challenges they face.
The book festival is expected to promote gender equality in literature and serve as a platform for future generations to have access to diverse works, helping break down barriers preventing people from realizing their full potentials and abilities.
Breaking down the barriers and empowering women in an inclusive way remain challenges for businesses operating in the technological domain in Vietnam.
Vietnam’s report on women empowerment and solutions to promote gender equality in the country’s National Adaptation Plan will be subsequently submitted to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
Hanoi will focus on supporting victims of gender-based violence and disseminating communication on gender equality.
Women-led businesses have played a significant part in the socio-economic recovery process in Vietnam and the region.
Law would help almost half a million people in Vietnam who identify as transgender to ensure that their dignity and human rights are respected
The financial shortage might challenge the implementation of Vietnam’s gender equality commitments and Sustainable Development Goals by 2030.
Thanks to the support of a program, ethnic minority women in Vietnam have gained control of their own lives and contributed to the local economy.
Violence against women is a violation of women's human rights that exists in many countries around the world, including Vietnam.
Empowering women workers drives and sustains compliance, increases productivity and profitability, improves dialogue, health and education outcomes for workers and their families.
Community-based approach and intersectoral participation play a very substantial role in preventing gender-based violence.
It requires all parties concerned in the drive to bring down Vietnam’s sex ratio at birth, which is the highest in Asia.