Girl Power: Equality and Women's Rights Matter




              These are the set of women, I adore. Their similarities are being patient and willing to wait the time for them to shine. They think positively and their influence are a big impact which you can adopt but in a good way. My #WonderJuanas who stand their self with grace, passion and compassion, diligence and intelligence, build the family, community, and the nation as a whole. In different fields, from the home to the school, laboratories, streets, barangay, police or army units, places of art, culture, and music, sports gyms, legislative buildings, women make their mark. As we continue to give tribute and recognition to women, this observance also poses a challenge to all of us: Making Change Work for Women, especially as we continue to grapple with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Let us use this occasion as a platform to discuss and address issues that women continue to face. It calls for concrete, sustainable, and inclusive actions towards gender equality. We are all part of this advocacy. All government agencies, private institutions, civil society organizations, academe, local government units from provinces to barangays, and every person, can help address the continuing and emerging issues that hamper women’s empowerment and gender equality. Therefore, we must work in solidarity towards the closure of the gender gap that to date, no country has yet to achieve.

 Empowering women is the fundamental right of women. They can have equal rights to participate in education, society, economics and politics. They are allowed to have higher education and treated in the way like men. In this article, you will know about the importance of women’s empowerment. So make a halt on this page and read the following content. Gender equality is a basic human right, and it is also fundamental to having a peaceful, prosperous world. But girls and women continue to face significant challenges all around the world. Women are typically underrepresented in power and decision-making roles. They receive unequal pay for equal work, and they often face legal and other barriers that affect their opportunities at work. In the developing world, girls and women are often seen as less valuable than boys. Instead of being sent to school, they are often made to do domestic work at home or are married off for a dowry before they are adults.

 Empowered women go on to empower others—so encourage the women around you, and make them feel special and strong. Encourage your friends to speak up and make sure they know the value of their opinions, so that they're never scared to use their voice.


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