id okr-10986-9885
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-98852021-04-23T14:02:47Z Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women World Bank ABSENCE OF WOMEN ACCESS OF WOMEN ACCESS TO LAND ACCESS TO LEGAL SERVICES ACCESS TO RESOURCES AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AWARENESS OF GENDER ISSUES CAPACITY OF WOMEN CHILDHOOD CIVIL COURTS COURT CUSTOMARY LAWS CUSTOMARY PRACTICES DEVELOPMENT POLICIES FAMILY PLANNING GENDER GENDER BIASES GENDER ISSUES GENDER NEUTRAL GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS GRASSROOTS WOMEN INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY LABOR MARKETS LACK OF WOMEN LEGAL AID LITERACY NATIONAL POLICY ON WOMEN NGOS POLICY FOR WOMEN POOR WOMEN POVERTY ALLEVIATION POWER PRIVATE SECTOR TABOOS WID WILL WOMAN WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT The National Policy on Women (Women's Policy) formulated in 1993, aimed to create appropriate structures within government offices and institutions to establish equitable and gender-sensitive public policies. The Government of Ethiopia in 1995, under its new constitution, renewed its commitment towards this policy. The government initiated an ambitious and extensive process of regionalization, whereby new regional boundaries were demarcated and administrative powers devolved to regional governments which were authorized to implement all development policies. This represented a departure from the earlier practice of centralized project management by ministries. This more participatory and decentralized form of governance made the implementation of the national policy a more challenging endeavor. There was correspondingly a great need to build the delivery capacity of the regional governments. While the central level of government promoted gender-sensitive policies and development interventions, very little was known about the constraints and issues at the regional levels. 2012-08-13T09:47:39Z 2012-08-13T09:47:39Z 1998-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/09/12892957/gender-issues-ethiopia-implementing-national-policy-women http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9885 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 119 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Africa Ethiopia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ABSENCE OF WOMEN
ACCESS OF WOMEN
ACCESS TO LAND
ACCESS TO LEGAL SERVICES
ACCESS TO RESOURCES
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
AWARENESS OF GENDER ISSUES
CAPACITY OF WOMEN
CHILDHOOD
CIVIL COURTS
COURT
CUSTOMARY LAWS
CUSTOMARY PRACTICES
DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
FAMILY PLANNING
GENDER
GENDER BIASES
GENDER ISSUES
GENDER NEUTRAL
GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS
GRASSROOTS WOMEN
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
LABOR MARKETS
LACK OF WOMEN
LEGAL AID
LITERACY
NATIONAL POLICY ON WOMEN
NGOS
POLICY FOR WOMEN
POOR WOMEN
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POWER
PRIVATE SECTOR
TABOOS
WID
WILL
WOMAN
WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT
spellingShingle ABSENCE OF WOMEN
ACCESS OF WOMEN
ACCESS TO LAND
ACCESS TO LEGAL SERVICES
ACCESS TO RESOURCES
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
AWARENESS OF GENDER ISSUES
CAPACITY OF WOMEN
CHILDHOOD
CIVIL COURTS
COURT
CUSTOMARY LAWS
CUSTOMARY PRACTICES
DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
FAMILY PLANNING
GENDER
GENDER BIASES
GENDER ISSUES
GENDER NEUTRAL
GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS
GRASSROOTS WOMEN
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
LABOR MARKETS
LACK OF WOMEN
LEGAL AID
LITERACY
NATIONAL POLICY ON WOMEN
NGOS
POLICY FOR WOMEN
POOR WOMEN
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POWER
PRIVATE SECTOR
TABOOS
WID
WILL
WOMAN
WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT
World Bank
Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
geographic_facet Africa
Ethiopia
relation Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 119
description The National Policy on Women (Women's Policy) formulated in 1993, aimed to create appropriate structures within government offices and institutions to establish equitable and gender-sensitive public policies. The Government of Ethiopia in 1995, under its new constitution, renewed its commitment towards this policy. The government initiated an ambitious and extensive process of regionalization, whereby new regional boundaries were demarcated and administrative powers devolved to regional governments which were authorized to implement all development policies. This represented a departure from the earlier practice of centralized project management by ministries. This more participatory and decentralized form of governance made the implementation of the national policy a more challenging endeavor. There was correspondingly a great need to build the delivery capacity of the regional governments. While the central level of government promoted gender-sensitive policies and development interventions, very little was known about the constraints and issues at the regional levels.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
title_short Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
title_full Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
title_fullStr Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
title_full_unstemmed Gender Issues in Ethiopia : Implementing the National Policy on Women
title_sort gender issues in ethiopia : implementing the national policy on women
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/09/12892957/gender-issues-ethiopia-implementing-national-policy-women
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9885
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