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COVID-19 could push 15.9 million more people in Latin America and the Caribbean intro extreme poverty. Women, girls, and LGBTIQ+ people will be some of the most affected, especially those from at-risk and marginalized groups.
The COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa is currently exacerbating socio-economic issues, with women bearing the largest burden of caring for their families while also seeking to lead communities in prevention and adaptation.
While all crisis-affected settings are associated with an increased risk of GBV, there are unique factors about COVID-19 that make it particularly alarming.
As the fallout from the pandemic deepens, CARE is drawing attention to the short- and longer-term effects of the crisis on women’s economic wellbeing.
CARE International identified the need to highlight the gender and intersectional impacts of the COVID-19 crisis.
CARE is deeply concerned about the implications that the spread of COVID-19 might have on women and girls in development and humanitarian settings.
CARE is deeply concerned about the implications that the spread of COVID-19 might have on women and girls in development and humanitarian settings.
English: Gender Analysis: Prevention and Response to Ebola Virus Disease in the Democratic Republic of Congo [January 2020]
تتلخص رؤية CARE فى السعى للوصول إلى عالم ملىء باألمل والتسامح والعدالة االجتماعية، والتغلب على الفقر وتحقيق العيش الكريم لألفراد. ومن ثم فنحن نضع مسألة المساواة بين الجنسين فى بؤرة اهتمامنا؛ إليماننا بأنه ال يمكن التغلب على مشكالت الفقر وغياب العدالة…
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
