Gender-based insight
is forever related to negative health results for women and girls. Its connected
poor health results are frequently compounded by other forms of inequality
related to socioeconomic status, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religious
affiliation or geographical location. While these challenges are imposing, and
often encoded in "normalized" ways of living, International Women's
Day restarts our pledge to criticize violations in human rights and to test
unequal systems, structures and practices that preserve health differences
across the world.
This year, the United Nations emphases attention on the fact
that the respect of women’s rights and the guarantee of opportunities tip to
significant advances in social and economic development. Correspondingly,
development studies over and over show that financing in women has a high
return to enlightening livelihoods, improving access to education for children
and health for all, and reducing poverty in general terms thus making an impact
on overall national economic and social development.
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