CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com →

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay / BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30 (IPS) – On 19 March, the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) did something unprecedented in its eight-decade history: it held a vote. The Trump administration, having spent two weeks attempting to defer, amend and ultimately block the session’s main outcome document, known as the agreed conclusions, cast the only vote against its adoption. That dissenting vote said a lot, as it came from the world’s most powerful government, backed by financial leverage, bilateral reach and a network of anti-rights states and organisations that are making inroads at many levels.
Read the full story, “CSW70: Women’s Equality under Siege”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

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