|
RESOLUTION 1325
Full text
History & Analysis
Who's Responsible for Implementation?
1325
Anniversary
TRANSLATING
1325
UNITED
NATIONS
Women
and the UN
Security Council (SC)
Gender & Peacekeeping
1325 Monitor: Women &
Gender in the work of the Security Council
Gender Focal Points
PeaceBuilding Commission
WOMEN, WAR &
PEACE WEB PORTAL
UNIFEM
PeaceWomen
JOIN WILPF

|
|
MP SAYS WOMEN SHARE IN PARLIAMENT
TOO TINY
June 11, 2003 (Angola Press Agency - Luanda)
Angolan Member of Parliament recently said in Brazil's capital,
Brazilia, that the representation of Angolan woman in the country's
Parliament (AN) is the meanest.
Joana Lina, who heads an AN delegation at the First Meeting of Parliamentarian
Women of the Community of Portuguese Speaking Countries (CPLP) in
Brazilia, explained that women occupies only 16.4 per cent of seats
in the Angolan Parliament (AN).
The also President of Parliament's Economic and Finances Commission
sai that, by the year 2005, this representativeness will reach 30
per cent, in accordance with the goal prescribed by the Southrn
Africa Development Community (SADC).
The meeting of CPLP women MPs will outline a joint guideline of
action meant to stimulate women to a much more active participation
in the political life of the respective countries.
Themes such as the challenges of women in the parliaments, Globalization,
Peace, The Impact of Free Trade Agreements in Woman's Life, Environment,
Projects Meant To Fight Poverty and Exchange of Experiences and
Cooperation make up the panels of debate.
CPLP members are Angola, Brazil, Cape Verde, Guinea Bissau, Mozambique,
Portugal, Sao Tome and Principe and East Timor.
From: http://allafrica.com/stories/200306110431.html
|
|
NEWS
1325
PeaceWomen E-News
Country News Index
International News
Peacekeeping News
RESOURCES
Country
& Thematic
Civil Society, UN & Government
1325
Advocacy Tools
INITIATIVES
In-country
Regional and Global
1325 in Action
ORGANIZATIONS
Country-specific
International
LATEST
PEACEWOMEN UPDATES
PEACEWOMEN
NGO WEB RING
Women, Peace &
Security Community representing the diversity and depth of research, organizing
and advocacy on women, peace and security issues.
|