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#srhr — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #srhr, aggregated by home.social.

  1. «Decriminalise Our Lives!»

    International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.

    Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.

    [I cannot agree more with it. ❤️‍🔥😍 💯]

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!

    3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.

    This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.

    We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.

    -

    ‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!

    Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.

    It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.

    The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.

    Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.

    Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.

    We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.

    -

    ‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.

    The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.

    The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.

    Lived experience is knowledge.

    -

    ‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.

    The legal system isn't “neutral”.
    It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.

    The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.

    Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.

    -

    ‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:

    • Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.

    • Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.

    • Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.

    • Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.

    -

    ‣ Poverty is not a crime!

    In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
    Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.

    The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
    We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.

    Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.

    -

    ‣ Further reading:

    🌐 S.A.F.E. supportingabortions.eu

    🌐 EuroNPUD: euronpud.net
    ➕ SisterWUD: euronpud.net/project/mobilisin

    🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: eswalliance.org

    🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: equinox-eu.com

    🗄📄 8 March Principles: web.archive.org/web/2023031106

    -

    A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.

    When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
    It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.

    ‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.

    #8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms

  2. «Decriminalise Our Lives!»

    International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.

    Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.

    [I cannot agree more with it. ❤️‍🔥😍 💯]

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!

    3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.

    This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.

    We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.

    -

    ‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!

    Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.

    It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.

    The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.

    Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.

    Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.

    We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.

    -

    ‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.

    The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.

    The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.

    Lived experience is knowledge.

    -

    ‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.

    The legal system isn't “neutral”.
    It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.

    The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.

    Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.

    -

    ‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:

    • Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.

    • Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.

    • Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.

    • Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.

    -

    ‣ Poverty is not a crime!

    In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
    Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.

    The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
    We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.

    Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.

    -

    ‣ Further reading:

    🌐 S.A.F.E. supportingabortions.eu

    🌐 EuroNPUD: euronpud.net
    ➕ SisterWUD: euronpud.net/project/mobilisin

    🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: eswalliance.org

    🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: equinox-eu.com

    🗄📄 8 March Principles: web.archive.org/web/2023031106

    -

    A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.

    When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
    It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.

    ‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.

    #8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms

  3. «Decriminalise Our Lives!»

    International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.

    Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.

    [I cannot agree more with it. ❤️‍🔥😍 💯]

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!

    3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.

    This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.

    We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.

    -

    ‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!

    Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.

    It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.

    The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.

    Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.

    Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.

    We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.

    -

    ‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.

    The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.

    The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.

    Lived experience is knowledge.

    -

    ‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.

    The legal system isn't “neutral”.
    It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.

    The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.

    Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.

    -

    ‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:

    • Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.

    • Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.

    • Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.

    • Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.

    -

    ‣ Poverty is not a crime!

    In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
    Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.

    The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
    We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.

    Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.

    -

    ‣ Further reading:

    🌐 S.A.F.E. supportingabortions.eu

    🌐 EuroNPUD: euronpud.net
    ➕ SisterWUD: euronpud.net/project/mobilisin

    🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: eswalliance.org

    🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: equinox-eu.com

    🗄📄 8 March Principles: web.archive.org/web/2023031106

    -

    A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.

    When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
    It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.

    ‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.

    #8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms

  4. «Decriminalise Our Lives!»

    International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.

    Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.

    [I cannot agree more with it. ❤️‍🔥😍 💯]

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!

    3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.

    This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.

    We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.

    -

    ‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!

    Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.

    It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.

    The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.

    Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.

    Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.

    We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.

    -

    ‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.

    The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.

    The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.

    Lived experience is knowledge.

    -

    ‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.

    The legal system isn't “neutral”.
    It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.

    The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.

    Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.

    -

    ‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:

    • Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.

    • Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.

    • Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.

    • Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.

    -

    ‣ Poverty is not a crime!

    In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
    Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.

    The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
    We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.

    Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.

    -

    ‣ Further reading:

    🌐 S.A.F.E. supportingabortions.eu

    🌐 EuroNPUD: euronpud.net
    ➕ SisterWUD: euronpud.net/project/mobilisin

    🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: eswalliance.org

    🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: equinox-eu.com

    🗄📄 8 March Principles: web.archive.org/web/2023031106

    -

    A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.

    When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
    It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.

    ‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.

    #8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms

  5. «Decriminalise Our Lives!»

    International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.

    Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.

    [I cannot agree more with it. ❤️‍🔥😍 💯]

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!

    3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.

    This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.

    We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.

    -

    ‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!

    Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.

    It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.

    The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.

    Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.

    -

    ‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.

    Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.

    We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.

    -

    ‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.

    The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.

    The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.

    Lived experience is knowledge.

    -

    ‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.

    The legal system isn't “neutral”.
    It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.

    The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.

    Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.

    -

    ‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:

    • Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.

    • Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.

    • Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.

    • Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.

    -

    ‣ Poverty is not a crime!

    In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
    Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.

    The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
    We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.

    Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.

    -

    ‣ Further reading:

    🌐 S.A.F.E. supportingabortions.eu

    🌐 EuroNPUD: euronpud.net
    ➕ SisterWUD: euronpud.net/project/mobilisin

    🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: eswalliance.org

    🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: equinox-eu.com

    🗄📄 8 March Principles: web.archive.org/web/2023031106

    -

    A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.

    When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
    It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.

    ‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.

    #8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms

  6. > Intersecting forms of stigma, discrimination and criminalization deny sex workers the right to protect their health. Yet, 168 countries still criminalize some aspect of sex work.

    > This International Sex Workers Rights Day, we call for the protection of their right to health.

    — UNAIDS 🎗️

    ⛲️🦋 bsky.app/profile/unaids.org/po

    #SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #UNAIDS #SRHR #Decrim

  7. > Intersecting forms of stigma, discrimination and criminalization deny sex workers the right to protect their health. Yet, 168 countries still criminalize some aspect of sex work.

    > This International Sex Workers Rights Day, we call for the protection of their right to health.

    — UNAIDS 🎗️

    ⛲️🦋 bsky.app/profile/unaids.org/po

    #SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #UNAIDS #SRHR #Decrim

  8. Looking at the European Citizens’ Initiative for a “Ban on conversion practices in the European Union.” I don’t understand what this part means, and sort of wonder if the organizers do:

    “Furthermore, to fight against the legislative moratorium, the Commission should also enforce a non-binding resolution calling for a widespread ban of conversion practices in the EU.” eci.ec.europa.eu/043/public/#/

    What moratorium is that? How do you “enforce” a non-binding resolution?

    #ECI #conversion #SOGI #SRHR

  9. Looking at the European Citizens’ Initiative for a “Ban on conversion practices in the European Union.” I don’t understand what this part means, and sort of wonder if the organizers do:

    “Furthermore, to fight against the legislative moratorium, the Commission should also enforce a non-binding resolution calling for a widespread ban of conversion practices in the EU.” eci.ec.europa.eu/043/public/#/

    What moratorium is that? How do you “enforce” a non-binding resolution?

    #ECI #conversion #SOGI #SRHR

  10. Looking at the European Citizens’ Initiative for a “Ban on conversion practices in the European Union.” I don’t understand what this part means, and sort of wonder if the organizers do:

    “Furthermore, to fight against the legislative moratorium, the Commission should also enforce a non-binding resolution calling for a widespread ban of conversion practices in the EU.” eci.ec.europa.eu/043/public/#/

    What moratorium is that? How do you “enforce” a non-binding resolution?

    #ECI #conversion #SOGI #SRHR

  11. Looking at the European Citizens’ Initiative for a “Ban on conversion practices in the European Union.” I don’t understand what this part means, and sort of wonder if the organizers do:

    “Furthermore, to fight against the legislative moratorium, the Commission should also enforce a non-binding resolution calling for a widespread ban of conversion practices in the EU.” eci.ec.europa.eu/043/public/#/

    What moratorium is that? How do you “enforce” a non-binding resolution?

    #ECI #conversion #SOGI #SRHR

  12. Looking at the European Citizens’ Initiative for a “Ban on conversion practices in the European Union.” I don’t understand what this part means, and sort of wonder if the organizers do:

    “Furthermore, to fight against the legislative moratorium, the Commission should also enforce a non-binding resolution calling for a widespread ban of conversion practices in the EU.” eci.ec.europa.eu/043/public/#/

    What moratorium is that? How do you “enforce” a non-binding resolution?

    #ECI #conversion #SOGI #SRHR

  13. 💰🚨 Oxfam Canda has opened up 2 funding streams for sexual and reproductive health & rights (SRHR) projects and initiatives!

    Individuals or organizations in #Canada can apply for funding up to $5000 or $20,000 respectively for their #SRHR related initiatives! (excluding Quebec)

    Apply before March 10: oxfam.ca/financial-support-for

    #SexualHealthAwarenessMonth

  14. 📌予告(2024-4-14)
    大阪 東住吉
    #JCP #日本共産党
    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    from 山本のりこ(日本共産党大阪市東住吉区) (@yamamoto7noriko X/Twitter)さん
    【 今度の日曜日✨ジェンダー平等をテーマにお話します🎵ぜひご参加くださいませ🌼

    『未来はジェンダー平等』
    4/14(日)10:00〜12:00
    @今川地域振興センター

    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    #男女賃金格差 #選択的夫婦別姓 #同性婚 #LGBTQ #SRHR #パリテ 】

    x.com/yamamoto7noriko/status/1

  15. 📌予告(2024-4-14)
    大阪 東住吉
    #JCP #日本共産党
    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    from 山本のりこ(日本共産党大阪市東住吉区) (@yamamoto7noriko X/Twitter)さん
    【 今度の日曜日✨ジェンダー平等をテーマにお話します🎵ぜひご参加くださいませ🌼

    『未来はジェンダー平等』
    4/14(日)10:00〜12:00
    @今川地域振興センター

    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    #男女賃金格差 #選択的夫婦別姓 #同性婚 #LGBTQ #SRHR #パリテ 】

    x.com/yamamoto7noriko/status/1

  16. 📌予告(2024-4-14)
    大阪 東住吉
    #JCP #日本共産党
    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    from 山本のりこ(日本共産党大阪市東住吉区) (@yamamoto7noriko X/Twitter)さん
    【 今度の日曜日✨ジェンダー平等をテーマにお話します🎵ぜひご参加くださいませ🌼

    『未来はジェンダー平等』
    4/14(日)10:00〜12:00
    @今川地域振興センター

    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    #男女賃金格差 #選択的夫婦別姓 #同性婚 #LGBTQ #SRHR #パリテ 】

    x.com/yamamoto7noriko/status/1

  17. 📌予告(2024-4-14)
    大阪 東住吉
    #JCP #日本共産党
    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    from 山本のりこ(日本共産党大阪市東住吉区) (@yamamoto7noriko X/Twitter)さん
    【 今度の日曜日✨ジェンダー平等をテーマにお話します🎵ぜひご参加くださいませ🌼

    『未来はジェンダー平等』
    4/14(日)10:00〜12:00
    @今川地域振興センター

    堀川あきこ(近畿比例・京都2区予定候補)
    小川陽太(大阪2区予定候補)

    #男女賃金格差 #選択的夫婦別姓 #同性婚 #LGBTQ #SRHR #パリテ 】

    x.com/yamamoto7noriko/status/1

  18. #InternationalWomensDay2024: the full realisation of women’s and girls’ sexual and reproductive health and rights is an imperative for empowerment and gender equality.
    👉go.coe.int/1atK0

    Read the report: bit.ly/SRHRFollowUp

    #WomensRights #SRHR #HumanRights #IWD2024

  19. It turns out that I am the Early Career Awardee in Europe in 2023. The award acknowledges early career scholars in

    Looking at the awardees in other regions of the world, I'm glad to report that the also in our field.

    It was also nice to see a strong emphasis on and research among the topics studied by the awardees.

    iussp.org/en/iussp-early-caree

  20. It turns out that I am the #IUSSP Early Career Awardee in Europe in 2023. The award acknowledges early career scholars in #demography

    Looking at the awardees in other regions of the world, I'm glad to report that the #FutureIsFemale also in our field.

    It was also nice to see a strong emphasis on #SRHR and #fertility research among the topics studied by the awardees.

    iussp.org/en/iussp-early-caree

  21. It turns out that I am the #IUSSP Early Career Awardee in Europe in 2023. The award acknowledges early career scholars in #demography

    Looking at the awardees in other regions of the world, I'm glad to report that the #FutureIsFemale also in our field.

    It was also nice to see a strong emphasis on #SRHR and #fertility research among the topics studied by the awardees.

    iussp.org/en/iussp-early-caree

  22. It turns out that I am the #IUSSP Early Career Awardee in Europe in 2023. The award acknowledges early career scholars in #demography

    Looking at the awardees in other regions of the world, I'm glad to report that the #FutureIsFemale also in our field.

    It was also nice to see a strong emphasis on #SRHR and #fertility research among the topics studied by the awardees.

    iussp.org/en/iussp-early-caree

  23. It turns out that I am the #IUSSP Early Career Awardee in Europe in 2023. The award acknowledges early career scholars in #demography

    Looking at the awardees in other regions of the world, I'm glad to report that the #FutureIsFemale also in our field.

    It was also nice to see a strong emphasis on #SRHR and #fertility research among the topics studied by the awardees.

    iussp.org/en/iussp-early-caree

  24. We are delighted to share our amazing panel for the first session of SRI's Conversation Series on The Political Economy of Sexual Rights! Join us & register now: bit.ly/SRIConversation1

    ⏰ 15:00 to 16:30 CET ✊ See you! #HRC54 #SRHR #colonialism