Vietnam needs financial resources to advance gender equality
The financial shortage might challenge the implementation of Vietnam’s gender equality commitments and Sustainable Development Goals by 2030.
The financial shortage might challenge the implementation of Vietnam’s gender equality commitments and Sustainable Development Goals by 2030.
Evidence over the past year confirmed that the pandemic had a regressive effect on gender equality.
The ratio of women to men among Vietnam’s peacekeepers is much higher than the United Nations average, at 20% compared to 3%.
Companies that practice gender equality and women empowerment in the workplace, marketplace, and community are believed to gain advantage in competitiveness and sustainable development.
Experts said in sports, women should be treated equal, not favored.
Vietnam said the UN member states should have proper national action plans to realize its international commitments on women empowerment.
Some famous landmarks in Vietnam have been selected to light up in orange to commence the international day against violence.
In a recent interview with Hanoitimes, Mrs. Elisa Fernandez Saenz, Head of Office, UN Women in Vietnam, highlighted the achievements of Vietnam in promoting gender equality in recent years, and suggested the pathway to full equality of rights and opportunities between men and women.