Pakistan is the worst places in the world to be a woman -unicef 2011

[iPhone]

When did I say that there is no problem in India? I just said what UNICEF think. They think that Pakistan is a worst place for women which BTW is the topic of the thread.

well, just letting you know. Cuz you guys have a bad habit of throwing stones at others while living in a glass house.

 

[Matrixx]

is it only for women......

 

[Fuego]

well, just letting you know. Cuz you guys have a bad habit of throwing stones at others while living in a glass house.

Hiding ones own weaknesses is I think human tendency. But I'm not like them buddy. I very well know the problems of India. I dont deny them. I'm happy that India doesnt rank 1st when it comes to women according to UNICEF. I hope India (and you too ofcourse) can get out of this mess about women.

 

[Thorough Pro]

Coming from the country who tops the world in girl genocide and highest number of rapes. Shameless but you are.

Wow, bright chance for Indian men. Let's offer them Indian citizenship, all of them.

Stop killing your very own female flesh and blodd first before worrying about Pakistani women, who have more freedom and respect than any other country on this planet.

Coming from the country who tops the world in girl genocide and highest number of rapes. Shameless but you are.

Wow, bright chance for Indian men. Let's offer them Indian citizenship, all of them.

 

[get straight]

According to the World Bank, women’s literacy remains low at 42%. The ratio of young literate females to males (age 15-24) is 74.85%.

KARACHI: Gender equalities remain pronounced in Pakistan; in a region that has among the poorest gender equality records in the world. There has been recent progress in increasing the rates of women’s political representation – thanks to reservation of seats for women in Parliament and local bodies – and in the raising the average age of girls at marriage and first birth, both of which are now above the regional average (UNICEF 2011).

Yet, stark gender gaps persist in education, health and across economic sectors. According to the World Bank, women’s literacy remains low at 42%. The ratio of young literate females to males (age 15-24) is 74.85%. Only Afghanistan has a lower ratio. In 2008, Pakistan’s infant mortality rate and percentage of births attended by skilled health staff was worse than the South Asian average (73 vs 59 per 1,000 live births; and 39 vs 42 percent, respectively) ; while its total fertility rate was higher than the regional average (3.9 vs 2.9 births per woman).
Given these challenges to their human capital development, women face severe constraints to their access to services in most sectors, and in their income-earning opportunities. Pakistan’s female labour force participation is lower than the regional average. The rate of women’s borrowing from Microfinance institutions is lower than any other South Asian country, including Afghanistan. Keeping in mind that women make up more than half of Pakistan’s population, this is a serious economic drawback.
Pakistan’s Second Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper has recognised that gender disparities pose a critical constraint to achieving country development objectives. The Country Partnership Strategy 2010-13, which is a WB initiative, works to help organise efforts and initiatives that help to restore some of the gender balance. According to the report, it now goes beyond emphasising gender in the context of human development and social protection. This is in part due to the influence of the 2010 Pakistan Gender-Sensitive Portfolio Review, which ascertained the degree to which gender was addressed across sectors – in 24 existing and 26 pipeline operations in the World Bank’s portfolio at the time. The Review found human development sectors to be significantly more advanced than economic sectors in their attention to gender issues and recommended common approaches for economic sectors to improve this situation.
Pakistan is still far from ideal when it comes to addressing gender inequality issues but there are significant efforts on the ground that may have more of an impact in the years to come. For example according to the World Bank’s Country Strategy partnership Reports 2010-2014 for Pakistan, research from 2011 reveals how Social Protection projects bring numerous benefits to women and children in vulnerable groups. Programmes that transfer cash to poor women – such as the Benazir Income Support Program that gives Rs1,000 Pakistan rupees a month to female heads of poor households – have been shown to improve these women‘s decision-making power. When these women have greater decision-making power, they are more likely to use reproductive health services; moreover, household investments shift from transportation and food to medical care, education, fuel and lighting, and footwear and clothing.
But more needs to be done than just increasing women’s representation in parliament. That alone will not be enough, especially if these women are unable to be a catalyst for change that will trickle downwards.
Still one of the worst places in the world to be a woman – The Express Tribune

this is express tribune's own opinion, there are the same liberal idiot women who write these blogs, indian capital is the rape capital, mumbai is also rape capital of the world, if the pakistni women feel insecure, please move out to india we dont care

 

[whythiskolaveridi]

this is express tribune's own opinion, there are the same liberal idiot women who write these blogs, indian capital is the rape capital, mumbai is also rape capital of the world, if the pakistni women feel insecure, please move out to india we dont care

Why every Pakistani tends to forget Mukhtaran Mai?

 

[get straight]

Why every Pakistani tends to forget Mukhtaran Mai?

why should we remember mukhtaran mai, she owns BMW, parado, mecedes benz after earning money through media

why she was raped??, it is connected to her family feud

 

[Dance]

Anyone notice how the title of thread was manipulated? Look at the articles title and than at the title of this thread

 

[whythiskolaveridi]

why should we remember mukhtaran mai, she owns BMW, parado, mecedes benz after earning money through media

why she was raped??, it is connected to her family feud

What do you want to imply?? After rape, victims are showered with luxuries in Pakistan. Have some respect for the ladies mate.

 

[Hashshāshīn]

Pakistan isn't the worst but it is still quite bad for women. And I don't understand why some Indian members are glad about this... India is in around the same situation. We should stop picking out each others faults and concentrate on improving ourselves.

 

[Thorough Pro]

...and we have been seeing many Pakistani posters cribbing about the poor situation of women in India... Classic case of pot calling kettle black!!!

HAHAHA..............you definetly are the most cluless or the blindest if that term can be used

 

[ashokdeiva]

Pakistan isn't the worst but it is still quite bad for women. And I don't understand why some Indian members are glad about this... India is in around the same situation. We should stop picking out each others faults and concentrate on improving ourselves.

i agree with you 100 %. guys kindly do not make fun of this situation. may be PAKISTAN is ranked top in this social ill, but i am sure that INDIA is not too far from PAKISTAN in this index. our women too have social discrimination. and we have to accept that all of south east ASIA suffers from this issue.
I am not aware of the situation in CHINA, but being a part of the once BRITISH INDIA, all three INDIA, PAKISTAN and BD suffer from this issue.

we have to do some thing about it rather than make fun of who was top or bottom on the list.

 

[Myth_buster_1]

Wow, bright chance for Indian men. Let's offer them Indian citizenship, all of them.

Even if our women are not getting equal rights they are still waayyyyyyyyyy better off then Indian women who are abused in just about any place in India.

 

[jaunty]

Anyone notice how the title of thread was manipulated? Look at the articles title and than at the title of this thread

It's the norm here, look at this for example,

http://www.defence.pk/forums/world-affairs/191637-another-fake-encounter-2.html

 

[manofwar]

Even if our women are not getting equal rights they are still waayyyyyyyyyy better off then Indian women who are abused in just about any place in India.

What part of "worst" do you not understand??
and yet your name is myth buster!!!