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Women's rights in the political sphere: Macedonian and international experience
(naslov ne postoji na srpskom)
Faculty of Law, 'Goce Delchev' University - Shtip, Republic of Macedonia

e-adresadana.nikolov@mfa,gov.mk
Ključne reči: gender equality; women's rights; politics; decision making process; women's inclusion; woman in diplomacy
Sažetak
(ne postoji na srpskom)
Gender equality is a key issue that concerns all government entities in the world and the extent of its legal regulation depends on the inclusion of women in the political sphere of a state. Early women's rights movement dates back to the 1830s when women began speaking publicly against slavery. Since then, the performance by women on the legal and political scene is in continuous progression, but it is not sufficient. Currently the country with the largest number of women in political office is Rwanda, holding the world record with 64% representation. Other countries where women's inclusion in politics is high are the Scandinavian countries, led by Sweden. Contrary to the positive tendency in these two countries concerning this issue, there are those which are first in the non-participation of women in the political sphere, like Ukraine with 10%, Lebanon and Iran 3% and 0.3% in Yemen. When it comes to gender equality in the Republic of Macedonia, equal opportunities for women and men are guaranteed mainly by the Constitution of the Republic of Macedonia as the highest legal act, but also by a large number of laws that prohibit discrimination based on gender. The participation of women in the parliament of Macedonia for the last parliamentary term (2011-2014) was 34.14%. Raising concern is the women's under-representation in the executive branch, and the Republic of Macedonia cannot claim to have any significant involvement of women in the diplomatic sphere either. Nevertheless, the efforts for a step closer towards increasing women's participation in the decision-making process will not cease.
Reference
*** (1994) The woman's suffrage movement. League of Women Voters of the Greater Dayton Area, Curriculum for grades 4-12, Prepared by the, December, p.4
*** (2004) Women in diplomacy. u: Seminar proceedings, Strasbourg, Council of Europe, October, p. 30
Dharsani, E. (2013) women in diplomacy: How is the problem of absence of women in diplomacy. Spring, pp. 30-34
Linse, C. Challenges facing women in overseas diplomatic positions. Retrieved from: pp. 253-263, http://www.diplomacy.edu, Last visited 18.06.2015
Pleš, S., Pleš, N.A.M. (2013) Women in politics in Slovenia: Baseline study: Synopsis. Ljubljana, July, p.5
 

O članku

jezik rada: engleski
vrsta rada: neklasifikovan
objavljen u SCIndeksu: 31.01.2016.

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