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POWERED BY BASEERA

An independent mechanism launched in 2017 to monitor the National Strategy for Egyptian Women 2030, ensuring transparency and impartiality in development efforts.

The national duty and responsibility before history necessitate that we accelerate the pace of women's empowerment, preserving their rights and placing them in the position that befits their value, capabilities, and sacrifices throughout history, in commitment to the Egyptian Constitution which expresses the will of the Egyptian people and has established the values of justice and equality, and in implementation of the principles of equal opportunities and the rights it has guaranteed for women, and in line with Egypt's Vision 2030 and its sustainable development strategy that seeks to build a just society, ensuring equal rights and opportunities for its sons and daughters for the highest levels of social integration for all groups, and out of the Egyptian state's belief that stability and progress will only be achieved through ensuring effective participation of women in all aspects of national work.

Baseera CEO

President of the National Council for Women

Senior Social Protection Specialist at the World Bank
Collecting indicator values and displaying them on an interactive website.
Preparing periodic reports on the status of Egyptian women and the gender gap.
Compiling and displaying laws related to women.
BaseeraWithin the framework of the activities of the Egypt National Observatory for Women (ENOW), that are conducted in cooperation between the National Council for Women, the World Bank, and Baseera Center, a report on “Social Norms and Female Labor Force Participation in Egypt” was launched. The study of social norms stems from the interest of the Egyptian state in confronting the negative values that are unfavorable to the empowerment of women, as Egypt National Strategy for Women Empowerment emphasized the importance of changing the culture of society towards women. The strategy also pointed to the gap between the academic excellence of Egyptian women and their absence from participating in economic activity. The strategy attributed that to the ruling system of values that constitute an obstacle to women's economic empowerment. Overall, the study showed results that can be used in the design of media and awareness interventions (including media messages, television drama, and messages on social media). This includes reconsidering some of the prevailing constants, re-prioritizing work in the field of enlightenment, designing interventions and messages that distinguish between social segments and designing interventions and messages for all segments of society. Link to the full report in English: https://documents.worldbank.org/en/publication/documents-reports/documentdetail/099061823220039155/p17968608f6dd00350b350081904da12d91
BaseeraThe Global Gender Gap (GGG) index is an annual index published by the World Economic Forum to measure the gap between males and females in four aspects: economic participation and opportunities, educational attainment, health and survival, and political empowerment. This report present simulation results for Global Gender Gap Index based on the current situation in addition to some hypothetical scenarios for changes in the sub-indices.
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