This document presents a UNFPA's Strategic Framework on Gender Mainstreaming and the Empowerment of Women. It reflect lessons learned from a 2008-2009 Capacity Assessment exercise, as well as the need for an increased focus on gender in the context of addressing the goals of the International Conference on Population and Development. The Framework outlines UNFPA's policy and programme priorities for the empowerment of women and girls and for incorporating a gender perspective across the organization's work.
Exploring Linkages
Women's Empowerment, Microfinance and Health Education
Number of pages: 15
Publication date: 01 January 2011
Author: UNFPA
Publisher: UNFPA
ICPD at 15 - Report
Looking Back, Moving Forward
Number of pages: 72
Publication date: 01 January 2011
Author: UNFPA
Publisher: UNFPA
Women War Peace
The Independent Experts' Assessment
Number of pages: 167
Publication date: 12 September 2002
Author: UNIFEM
UNFPA Annual Report 2013
Realizing the Potential
Number of pages: 56
Publication date: 12 September 2014
Author: UNFPA
Publisher: UNFPA
Gender-Responsive Programming for Poverty Reduction
Number of pages: 23
Publication date: 01 January 2005
Author: UNFPA
This publication is about gender-responsive programming for poverty reduction in Africa. It demonstrates how gender inequality contributes to poverty, slows economic growth and reduces human well-being. Eliminating gender gaps and gender inequality means bringing the disadvantaged at par with the favored, something that is yet to be achieved in access to education and health in many African countries.
The Dynamics of Honour Killings in Türkiye
Prospects for Action
Number of pages: 89
Publication date: 01 January 2007
Author: UNDP, Population Association, UNFPA
This report summarizes and evaluates qualitative research about so-called 'honour killings'. It focused the different perceptions of honour and the consequences faced by people engaged in 'dishonourable conduct'. It also analyzes the way the concept of dishonour is related to social structures, lifestyles and mental constructs. The information is derived from interviews and group discussions conducted in four Turkish cities with relatively high numbers of such murders. The report includes proposals for solutions to the problem and suggestions for action.