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Hindi Market Analysis, Jwhic Vol: 10 Issue: 3
Market report of Women’s Health Congress | Women’s Health and Nutrition 2020 | March 16-17, 2020 | Amsterdam, Netherlands
- *Correspondence:
- Ziba Farajzadegan Community & Preventive Medicine,Isfahan Medical Science University,Iran, E-mail :zfarajzadegan61@gmail.com
Abstract
The world population is estimated to be approximately 7.7 billion out of which women accounted for 49.6% of the total world population. Women health has been a neglected issue throughout the world. As we are aware that a woman’s body go through several biological, physical and psychological changes throughout their lifetime. As a result of lack of nutrients and medical treatment they face several health related issues. In 2003, the African Union adopted a landmark treaty known as Protocol to the African Charter on Human and People’s Right on the Rights of Women in Africa. The protocol gives protection to the women’s human rights and affirms reproductive choice. IN 2004, the World Health Assembly adopted its first strategy on reproductive health to help countries that are facing reproductive and sexual health problems. Their main agenda was to help people having reproductive and sexual health, delivery and new born care, providing services for family planning, infertility services, eliminating unsafe abortion, eradicating sexually transmitted diseases, gynaecological issues and diseases. Netherlands has contributed to achieve sustainable development goals towards gender equality and women empowerment through its International policy on women’s right and gender equality. Netherlands has also contributed towards the elimination of malnutrition, supported small scale farmers (both male and female) by incrementing their salary and productivity
Keywords: world population,Women to support
Market Analysis
The world population is estimated to be approximately 7.7 billion out of which women accounted for 49.6% of the total world population. Women health has been a neglected issue throughout the world. As we are aware that a woman’s body go through several biological, physical and psychological changes throughout their lifetime. As a result of lack of nutrients and medical treatment they face several health related issues.
In 2003, the African Union adopted a landmark treaty known as Protocol to the African Charter on Human and People’s Right on the Rights of Women in Africa. The protocol gives protection to the women’s human rights and affirms reproductive choice.
IN 2004, the World Health Assembly adopted its first strategy on reproductive health to help countries that are facing reproductive and sexual health problems. Their main agenda was to help people having reproductive and sexual health, delivery and new born care, providing services for family planning, infertility services, eliminating unsafe abortion, eradicating sexually transmitted diseases, gynaecological issues and diseases.
Netherlands has contributed to achieve sustainable development goals towards gender equality and women empowerment through its International policy on women’s right and gender equality.
Netherlands has also contributed towards the elimination of malnutrition, supported small scale farmers (both male and female) by incrementing their salary and productivity.
In 2009 Amsterdam Initiative against Malnutrition (AIM) was launched along with the contribution from Dutch Ministry of Foreign affairs, ICCO, DSM, Unilever and AkzoNobel, the Wageningen University and GAIN. Their aim is to find sustainable solutions to reduce malnutrition.
In 2016 Netherlands launched a programme called Funding Leadership and Opportunities for Women to support women’s economic and political participation, to support women facing violence.
