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Essay / Stronger Gender Equality at the G20 - 758
Gender equality is a set of actions, attitudes and assumptions that provide opportunities and create expectations” (Gender Resource Center women's equity. Women's Equity Resource Center, nd Web March 17, 2014). It is not surprising that the G20, which is a group of twenty finance ministers and central bank governors, aims to unite the world's twenty largest economies. current common key economic problems, which is why it is not surprising that these countries have the lowest GII (Gender Inequality Index). What stands in the way of achieving full gender equality globally are: women's education, the global economic situation and women's empowerment. between 1990 and 2009, the percentage of women who had not completed high school fell from 26% to 9% in Canada and 34% of women, compared to 26% of men, had a university degree in Canada (Turcotte, Martin . “Women and Education.” Women and Education. This means that when comparing the two sexes, there is not a big marginal difference and Canada should continue to promote the increases to achieve a completely egalitarian country. With more women with a strong education, it is possible to bring more women into the workforce, thereby narrowing the gender gap. The only problem is countries like Saudi Arabia and India, where 22 women were killed every day due to conflicts in India in 2007 (BASCARAMURTY, DAKSHANA. "Canada is the best in the G20 for women – or is it?" The Globe and Mail. Np, June 12, 2012. Web. March 17, 2014). Gender equality is not promoted as strongly as Canada, almost half of the country's population is unemployed and undocumented. and that of India” (Watson, Tom. “The G20 commits to women’s development: How one coalition did it.” Forbes. Forbes Magazine, June 20, 2012. Web. March 17, 2014). To achieve this, some organizations have worked with G20 representatives to continue promoting women's empowerment. If the 20 largest economically dominant countries have continued to promote women's empowerment, continued to promote women's impact on the economy and pushed for women's right to education, countries that do not part of the G20 will be obliged to do the same. There are two genders in the world, men and women, not just men, which is why it is important to spread the word that gender equality is a beneficial step for any economically growing country. These 20 countries lobbied for this to happen, so why isn't it happening or has it already happened ??