A WOMAN

 

       

     Women's Day was first observed on March 19, 1911, however due to an accident, the date had to be rescheduled. This exposed the unfair labor practices and harsh working circumstances that women suffer, sparking a wave of demonstrations. In December 1977, the United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution designating a United Nations Day for Women's Rights and International Peace, to be marked by Member States on every day of the year, according to their historical and national traditions. This will highlight 12 key areas of concern in order to safeguard women from experiencing these issues. It is commemorated every year, and many local governments are likely to post on a variety of channels to keep us updated. Last month, I spotted a promotion with a Covid-19 pandemic-themed poster. The focus of this year's commemoration is on women's contributions to the pandemic fight. Raising awareness of gender issues, which became more visible during the health crisis, as well as sharing information about support services and government efforts that address women's challenges and concerns.

      Women's Day is definitely a campaign that addresses many of the issues that women confront. As time passes, I can clearly see that our generation is making significant contributions to concerns of gender equality. This epidemic has had a significant impact on bringing attention to under-appreciated issues. Let's put an end to gender-based duties and assume that everyone is treated equally. Only God can be superior to any human gender.



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