The labour market implications of COVID-19 for Bangladeshi women
Women are most likely to suffer the greatest impact from the crisis - economically, physically and mentally.
Women are most likely to suffer the greatest impact from the crisis - economically, physically and mentally.
Following the media coverage of domestic violence during the COVID-19 crisis from 1 March to 15 April 2020.
Following the media coverage of domestic violence during the COVID-19 crisis from 16 March to 9 May 2020.
Following the media coverage of domestic violence during the COVID-19 crisis from 10 May to 30 May 2020.
How female online entrepreneurs who operate on Facebook cope with COVID-19.
Public health preparedness and measures must be strengthened without undermining women’s needs.
When sex-disaggregated data is missing or incomplete, it becomes more difficult to solve the secondary impacts of the pandemic.
The lower and worse participation of women in the economy affects basic human rights. These inequalities are increasing.
As domestic violence cases rise throughout the country, complaints must be safe and private, with the response fast and effective.
When schools reopen the educational gap must be assessed, and strategies implemented to recover learning and reduce inequalities.