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External sources (not reviewed)

research project on “gender and the crisis” involving all field offices in order to have a greater impact by pooling funds and joining efforts.

give women a larger share of loans and of funding for small and medium-sized enterprises; and offer women services that will allow them to reconcile their family duties and their role in economic development.

who are most excluded, particularly women living in poverty; (c) preventing and eliminating violence against women and girls and expanding access to survivor services; (d) increasing women’s leadership in peace, security and humanitarian response; (e) strengthening the responsiveness of plans and budgets in the area of gender equality at all levels; (f) supporting the development of global norms, policies and standards on gender equality and women’s empowerment.

required by the Convention and the current elaboration of CIS internal regulations in this field.

in law reforms, business support services and economic programmes, and to giving women full and equal access to economic resources

all-round health and a healthy lifestyle, social protection from violence and justice as a basis of a culture of peace.

rights to housing, land and property, including through succession and inheritance.

cooperatives and livelihood creation and income support schemes aimed at reducing the number of women living in poverty and promoting the full social and economic inclusion of women.

industry and in conflict or disaster-affected areas and incorporating gender equality requirements in the annual budget.

Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), section 5 of the United Nations Participation Act, as amended (22 U.S.C. 287c), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code.

even more progress to be made.

and also a deception tactic to avert the attention of United States citizens from many unfruitful and failed policies at the domestic and foreign levels.

productive resources, financing, technologies, training and markets and facilitating rural women’s participation in planning and decision-making, so that they can realize their full potential.

that its aims should not restrict or limit the principal role of the State in its national territory, but rather should strengthen it; and finally, the natural framework for all of this is the General Assembly, and its scope should be clarified in order to avoid any possible subsequent invocation of Chapter VII of the Charter relating to the Security Council.

stability and security that have the potential to alter the conflict’s status quo.

for women who are victims of violence.

trying to manage poverty to creating wealth; from viewing the person as a burden to seeing the person as part of the solution.

lack of protection for victims of torture and the absence of redress; a failure to align domestic legal frameworks with the international norms that prohibit torture and provide safeguards for persons deprived of their liberty, coupled, very often, with a failure to apply regulations in those cases where they exist; the inadequate human rights training provided to members of the judiciary, prison personnel, law enforcement officials, health-care professionals, social workers and teachers, etc.; and the links between torture and corruption

role in peace and security, making budgets and plans work for women, “Delivering as one” and resource mobilization.