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Did you know that in South Asia, women are three times less likely to be employed in full-time work than men? Gender disparity in education, linked to prevailing socio-cultural and gender biases, is also a significant challenge.
UNICEF has long worked with and for children, especially girls, so that they can reach their full potential and lead better lives. But the question remains: are we doing enough to advance gender equality, too?
In the latest episode of Upbeat: The Podcast, UNICEF Associate Director for Gender Equality, Lauren Rumble, discusses the importance of adopting a gender-responsive and transformative approach in our programming to ensure that future interventions are effective. One example of this is the Adolescent Skills and Employability (ASE) program in the region, which aims to strengthen education and skilling systems for the most vulnerable adolescents and youth who are not in education, employment, or training.
We also had the chance to hear from Sila Shahid, a youth advocate for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, about her experiences tackling gender disparities and creating real change.
Join the conversation and learn more about how we can all work towards a more equal and just world for all.
By InterwovenDid you know that in South Asia, women are three times less likely to be employed in full-time work than men? Gender disparity in education, linked to prevailing socio-cultural and gender biases, is also a significant challenge.
UNICEF has long worked with and for children, especially girls, so that they can reach their full potential and lead better lives. But the question remains: are we doing enough to advance gender equality, too?
In the latest episode of Upbeat: The Podcast, UNICEF Associate Director for Gender Equality, Lauren Rumble, discusses the importance of adopting a gender-responsive and transformative approach in our programming to ensure that future interventions are effective. One example of this is the Adolescent Skills and Employability (ASE) program in the region, which aims to strengthen education and skilling systems for the most vulnerable adolescents and youth who are not in education, employment, or training.
We also had the chance to hear from Sila Shahid, a youth advocate for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, about her experiences tackling gender disparities and creating real change.
Join the conversation and learn more about how we can all work towards a more equal and just world for all.