Increasing Women’s Political Participation in Sri Lanka
This article explores the gender disparities in Sri Lankan policymaking and outlines actionable steps to increase the share of women in politics.
This article explores the gender disparities in Sri Lankan policymaking and outlines actionable steps to increase the share of women in politics.
First steps are being taken to allow African states to have sovereignty over their health care. But much remains to be done.
The weakness in our democratic system has to be worked on through inclusive policies and people’s participation. Having an improved quality of life should be a fundamental right.
Kenya’s access to higher education suffers due to inadequate funding and poor loan recovery rates.
Discussion on "How the Care Economy Needs to Change for a New Social Contract", on the sidelines of CSW66 on Tuesday, March 22, 09:00 - 10:00 am EDT (via zoom).
Pre-trial detention has been present in the public debate in Chile, especially concerning those who have been called presos de la revuelta [prisoners of the revolt].
This article proposes ways to achieve the active participation of Nigerian women in international trade.
As human capital is one of the most valuable resources in Sri Lanka, brain drain can be detrimental.
A well-organized sport development structure and a high level of funding can propel a country to the top of the medal table.
Making government data available to all is a keystone in improving public transparency and accountability.