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Since we’re now in day three of the 364 men’s days in any given year, I thought I’d indulge myself with a Big Question: democracy or dictatorship - which is better for women, in reference to the world’s two largest...
submitted by BloodAndTreasure on 11th Mar 2010 (via bloodandtreasure.typepad.com)
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You read this sort of thing...For women and girls across Afghanistan, conditions are worsening - and those women who dare to publicly oppose the traditional order now live in fear for their lives. ..... Afghan women are feeling increasingly vulnerable...
submitted by NormanGeras on 25th Nov 2008 (via normblog.typepad.com)
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What have Lewisham, Nottinghamshire and South Yorkshire got in common? According to a report commissioned by the Royal Geographical Society, they are places where women are best treated by council planners. Dr Gemma Burgess, from Cambridge University’s Centre for Housing and Planning Research, found that many local authorities fail to take into account the different needs of women when it co...
submitted by LocalGovernmentBlog on 29th Aug 2008 (via totalpolitics.com)
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Am I the freest woman in the world? I feel none of the constraints of religious morality that so affected women, especially women of little education, in earlier times. I live by my own code, partly informed by the law, and partly by my upbringing and experiences. But I don't feel that free.
submitted by LiberalConspiracy on 19th Jun 2010 (via liberalconspiracy.org)
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Today, all men and women, of any political allegiance remember the end of the First World War and the men and women who died in that conflict, and every war since. Let us take a minute in our otherwise busy day to think about the sacrifice made for us to live as we do.   Daniel Cole
submitted by BUCF on 11th Nov 2009 (via bucf.wordpress.com)
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An excellent organisation that keeps an eye on how women are faring in politics. This year there will be over 70 elections in various countries around the world this year, and the CFWD will be keeping an eye on them to consider how these elections will affect women.
submitted by TheAliceDaleBlog on 13th Jan 2009 (via alicedale.blogspot.com)
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Who’d want to live in a world where women can wear what they want but men are never allowed to woo or whistle?
submitted by Spiked on 14th Jun 2011 (via spiked-online.com)
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The new BBC Service Democracy Live is great and one that I am sure to use often. It offers live and recorded debates from eight UK parliamentary chambers, including the Assembly's Senedd. It is also possible to embed proceedings from the chamber into blog posts. As the service is available it must be used! Here is the discussion on the Welsh language eLCO held yesterday:
submitted by MiserableOldFart on 4th Nov 2009 (via miserableoldfart.blogspot.com)
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Probably the planet's most vilified women If the two Swedish women who went to bed with Julian Assange reproached themselves for their gullibility a few days later, it must be – unless they are made of very stern stuff – as nothing to their regret now. They have become, in the online world where their identities are discoverable almost instantly, the most vilified women on the planet.
submitted by TheIndependent on 12th Dec 2010 (via rss.feedsportal.com)
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What Brown will say to Congress The prime minister will tell both Houses of the United States Congress today that now more than ever the rest of the world wants to work with America. Now that Barack Obama appears to be on side, Gordon Brown will seek to woo the men and women whose support the new president needs if he is to live up to his promise to make globalisation work for ordinary men and women. Mr Brown is only the fifth B...
submitted by NickRobinson on 4th Mar 2009 (via bbc.co.uk)
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Women between the ages of 15 and 44 are at greater risk from rape and domestic violence than from cancer, traffic accidents, war and malaria, says the UN. It says violence against women has been reported in every international or non-international warzone and that half of all women murdered are killed by their current or former partner. You can read more on the BBC here
submitted by TheAliceDaleBlog on 25th Nov 2008 (via alicedale.blogspot.com)
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