Pandemic Breeds Widespread Power Imbalance
The pandemic has affected the distribution, use and oversight of power determining people’s well-being.
The pandemic has affected the distribution, use and oversight of power determining people’s well-being.
Traditionally, care and domestic work are considered ‘women’s work’. Such care work has a direct and negative impact on women’s ability to participate in labour market activities.
How can INGOs adapt to a more equitable development system? For sure this will require a proactive shift in power relations.
National digital technology policies and private sector innovations can deliver education during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.
The ‘basic care basket’ aims to measure this undervalued domestic work and the contribution it makes to society as a whole.
The post-pandemic world needs a resilient human rights and international development architecture.
High-Level Political Forum (HLPF) Side Event 2021
How did women survivors of domestic violence access justice during the COVID 19 pandemic? What type of remedies did they obtain and how did the different stakeholders adapt their service delivery to the crisis?
The pandemic has reinforced some crucial lessons and taught us new ones. They can have implications on how we think of accountability as a service.
Government actions targeting sector development and efficient allocation of resources should channel profits from unclaimed betting wins to struggling economic sectors, such as education and health.