The COVID-19 pandemic has entrenched systemic gaps, underlying structural inequalities and pervasive discrimination, more visible with inadequate healthcare, access to information, employment and livelihoods, and social protection system mainly for
Every year, the NGO CSW/ NY organises a Forum where civil society organisations have the opportunity to engage in discussions to take forward advocacy needed to empower women and girls.
The Community Based Inclusive Development and Organisations of Persons with Disabilities Task Groups co-hosted a workshop focused on civic space during the IDDC General Assembly. Meaningful participation of civic space
Groups in Nepal working at the intersections of different issues such as indigenous women with disabilities, are largely invisible to funders—but cross-movement collaboration can help fill funding gaps.
Fundraising should never just be about money—it must also be about raising awareness of human rights and social justice.
There is an evident lack of disaggregated data on underrepresented groups in general but more so in the COVID due to which they are always overlooked by the state mechanism
UNDRR is celebrating the work of women working in disaster risk reduction who are speaking up for marginalized groups and changing the way governments respond to COVID-19 to ensure that
NIDWAN, supported by Women’s Fund Asia (WFA) operated Qualitative research led by Ms. Sushila Thapa Magar entitled, ‘Aspiration and realities to imagine violence free lives for Indigenous Women and Indigenous
With the support of Women’s Fund Asia (WFA), NIDWAN conducted a Quantitative research on ‘Violence against Indigenous Women and Indigenous Women with Disabilities, led by Mr. Prabindra Shakya. The research
NIDWAN conducted research entitled ‘Intersectionality and Marginalization: A Study of Indigenous Women with Disabilities in Nepal‘ particularly focusing on the situation of Indigenous Women with Disabilities in relation to the
