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International Women’s Day Is a Celebration and a Call to Action. Here Are Things to Know
International Women’s Day events highlight demands for equal pay, reproductive rights, and justice as women hold 64% of legal rights that men have, United Nations data shows.
- On Sunday, women across the world marched for equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice and decision-making roles under the theme Give to Gain, combining celebrations with demands.
- Against U.N. data showing a woman or girl is killed every 10 minutes, activists highlight the impact of the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court abortion decision amid protests over gender violence, including the Brazil case.
- In Berlin, roughly 20,000 attended a march, double police expectations, while women rallied in Karachi and shouted slogans during Istanbul protests; vendors in China and Russia sold pink-wrapped flowers and workers in Phnom Penh lifted fists and umbrellas.
- Recognition since 1975 has given the day international prominence, with the United Nations officially recognizing International Women’s Day in 1977 and it being an official holiday in more than 20 countries, including Afghanistan and Cuba.
- In its 115th year, International Women's Day drew global attention as protesters and workers staged often political, sometimes violent protests, while social media platforms amplified demonstrations in repressive countries.
29 Articles
29 Articles
International Women's Day is a celebration and a call to action. Here are things to know.
Women across the world will call for equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice and decision-making jobs and celebrate progress toward female empowerment during events and demonstrations marking International Women’s Day on Sunday
International Women’s Day is a celebration and a call to action. Here are things to know.
Women across the world will call for equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice and decision-making jobs and celebrate progress toward female empowerment during events and demonstrations marking International Women’s Day on Sunday. Officially recognized by the United Nations in 1977, International Women’s Day is commemorated in different ways and to varying degrees in places around the world. Protests are often political — and at times v…
Associated Press News
International Women’s Day is a celebration and a call to action. Here are things to know
Women across the world called for equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice and decision-making jobs during demonstrations Sunday marking International Women’s Day.
The Women's Day is celebrated today in 27 countries in Eastern Europe, Central Asia and Africa. So half a billion women receive gifts, flowers and hate in terms of appreciation for the efforts they make for their families and often go unnoticed.
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