How are think tanks from the Global South responding to the Covid-19 pandemic?
Gender inequality in care work played a significant role in how the pandemic affected the labour patterns of women.
As 2022 comes to a close, we take this opportunity to reflect on the extensive work we did this year to further southern perspectives.
While the rapid shift to digital platforms enabled many people around the world to continue to study and work despite movement restrictions, it also revealed significant disparities and gave rise to new inequalities.
We aimed to learn more about the experiences of women who depend on food assistance and worked on family farms during and after the pandemic.
Lack of trust has helped fuel the COVID-19 pandemic, further exposing the erosion of citizens’ confidence in government and the multilateral system.
Greater recognition of Global South inputs creates demand and therefore allows room for other perspectives.
As COVID-19 became a pandemic, the universal nature of the crisis put the focus on inequalities within countries.
Across many countries we are seeing the results of poor leadership, corruption or mismanagement leading to economic and political crises.
If we seek to improve confidence in public policies and governments, the information presented to citizens must necessarily be easy to access.
Despite their vital role in household functioning, domestic workers are undervalued in Argentina.
