NGO CSW69 Forum YPS | The Role of Human Rights Institutions in Protecting Women & Girls' Rights

This session, part of the NGO CSW/NY Youth Prep Series, explores how human rights institutions protect and advance the rights of women and girls under the Beijing Platform for Action. Experts and Global Youth Fellows will discuss key challenges, strategies, and progress in gender equality.
Speakers:
Rida Tahir - Advocate & Barrister, Gender and Child Rights Specialist
Hawa Dunor-Varney - Advocate & Founder of WASUDEV
Iqbal Ahmed Detho - Chairperson, Sindh Human Rights Commission
Agenda:
Panel discussion on the role of human rights institutions
Live Q&A

[@dhillaroyantina1442]

Thank you for accepting this theme which is very extraordinary for me. The pride and self-esteem of women is very much appreciated.

[@veranaughton718]

Good evening

[@lailanamdarkhan8964]

Why are you not talking about the obliteration of women/girls human rights to event exist in Palestine.
The UN has become just a ‘talking podium ‘! The status of women/girls is declining globally.
The jargon used in these conversations is unacceptable and avoids dealing with the issues in any serious committed framework.
Since the inception of UN the status of women/girls in relation to safety security.
It’s a disgrace that Men are still allowed to dominate women/girls policy development and in extremist men have deliberately sabotaged actions to expand women/girls safety security basic human rights.
The UN deprives women/girls of funding women/girls who are the majority sex only get under 10% of UN funding.
For decades UN has effectively deprived women /girls of a 51% of the o stall UN budget.
The UN declares annually that women/girls globally are the poorest sex. UN talks endlessly about ‘equality’ while at the same time the UN deprives women/girls of adequate share of funding. Further to that UN expects women to raise their own funds while at the same time accepting women/girls are the poorest sex.
The UN practices misogyny to undermine women/girls human rights…