When women have greater voice and participation in public administration, research shows public resources are more likely to be allocated toward investments in human development priorities, including child health, nutrition and access to employment. Women’s knowledge, agency and collective action are often central to charting alternatives, whether in managing local landscapes, adapting to climate change, producing and accessing food, or securing sustainable water, sanitation and energy services.
Posted on: Tue, 21 Oct 2014 10:44:13 +0000
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