UNITED NATIONS, New York, 17 October 2017--Unless inequality is urgently tackled and the poorest women empowered to make their own decisions about their lives, countries could face unrest and threats to peace and development, according the The State of World Population 2017, published today by UNFPA, the United Nations Population Fund.
Obstetric fistula
The State of World Population 2017
No. of pages : 136
Publication date : 17/10/2017
Author : United Nations Population Fund
Adolescent girls from our project on Empowering adolescent girls with information and skills being implemented by SNEHA
Country Programme Document - Sri Lanka (2018-2022)
No. of pages : 7
Publication date : 13/10/2017
Author : UNFPA
The Country Programme Document outlines the United Nations Population Fund's mandate and scope of work for the five year period from 2018-2022.
The document has been cleared by the Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs.
Girls today enjoy better life prospects than previous generations in many ways. Prosperity and nutrition are improving, child marriage and teenage pregnancy are declining, and female educational attainment and participation in the labour force are on the rise.
However, these advances are far from universal and are increasingly tenuous in many parts of the world. The poorest—particularly girls—are often left behind, their rights undermined.
UNFPA Afghanistan Newsletter Volume II Issue I 2017
No. of pages : 7
Publisher : UNFPA Afghanistan
Publication date : 20/09/2017
Author : UNFPA Afghanistan
UNFPA is the United Nations agency which leads global efforts to help ensure that every pregnancy is wanted, every birth is safe, and every young person’s potential is fulfilled.
As part of the workshop held with our Change Agents in Kalwa (Thane, Maharashtra), SNEHA team working with adolescent girls supported by UNFPA India conducted a safety audit exercise with 36 participants on 16th September, 2017.
An energizer exercise was conducted with the girls, who were asked to enact scenes from within the community, with alcohol shops, tea stalls, toilets, cigarette shops. They were then asked to talk about how and why they felt unsafe in these kinds of spaces.
Country Programme in China
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