It is interesting to see what makes law effective in interventions with international policies, and which policies produce positive results,
By 2010 many countries have fell behind with gender equality, there has been a bit more progress in some countries There have been many international campaigns that aim to assist the progress towards gender equality, they have helped bring forward funding to conduct research , and create a community of lobbyists and advocates who speak out into goverment about the issue. Campaigns are effective to create awareness and obtain future equality. Latin america has 20 countries with large industrialized countries in one land , with large economies which also partner with poor ciuntries such as nicaragua and honduras. Ine qualities in latin america are very deep . Latin american women have managed to decrease the gap between men and women , historical gap in terms of education, health and work they still face major challeneges for balancing their work and family jobs ; one struggle is The ability to juggle their identities as "mothers and workers. " ![]() People in Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, Paraguay are very poor, and the women within these poor regions are very disadvantaged . Latin america is the region in the south with most progress towards women inequality. Women's rights should be a reason the government should invest into more funding for advancements.
Latin america's total fertility rate has fallen within the past years, Latin america is in a demographic transition. More women are working and becoming more educated on birth control methods. |
"Who loves does not kill, humiliate, or abuse "- Organization against Violence of women
Nicaragua is a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic country of more than six million inhabitants. The population is predominantly young (65%) and female (57%). 57 per cent of the population is concentrated in urban areas. Indigenous and ethnic minority groups make up about 15 per cent of the population.
Link: https://www.oxfam.org/en/countries/nicaragua MEXICO: "A 2011 report released by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development revealed that of the countries struggling with income inequality, Mexico ranks among the worst. Though the North American Free Trade Agreement, enacted more than 20 years ago, has brought big business to the country, poverty in Mexico remains high, with the poverty rate having jumped to 51.3 percent in 2012." Photo of lavish block of apartments can be seen right next to a sea of tumbledown flats - though residents have blocked off the view Supporting articles : "Sticky Floors and glass ceilings in Latin America " http://link.springer.com.proxy.libraries.rutgers.edu/article/10.1007%2Fs10888-013-9258-3 "Gender, Social Equity and Regional Economic Processes: Latin America and the Pacific perspectives" http://search.proquest.com.proxy.libraries.rutgers.edu/docview/1041092061?accountid=13626 |