English, asked by gharatvarsha120, 6 months ago

why girls doesn't have right to freedom​

Answers

Answered by kerkettamukti6
2

Explanation:

don't know but girls have right to freedom...

Answered by mohantyjoshna20
1

Answer:

GIRLS ARE THE MOST EXCLUDED GROUP IN THE WORLD

Girls face the double burden of being both young and female. Both cause them to be discriminated against.

We believe that by singling them out, using gender-specific language and addressing their individual needs, we can help even more girls defend their rights, live full lives and thrive in their communities.

Factors like poverty, ethnicity or disability magnify girls' disadvantage.

2. ADD FACTORS LIKE POVERTY OR DISABILITY AND THIS EFFECT IS MAGNIFIED

Where factors like poverty, ethnicity or disability intersect with being a girl - and where gender stereotyping and unequal power structures prevail - girls’ disadvantage is magnified.

This further limits their freedom, bodily autonomy and access to education and opportunity.

3. THE STATISTICS ARE SHOCKING

Here’s just a handful of them:

Half of all sexual assaults are committed against girls under 16 years old.

41,000 girls are forced into marriage every day.

32 million primary school-aged girls worldwide do not attend school.

We have our work cut out for us, but we’ll do whatever it takes to tackle the discrimination faced by girls that is keeping these numbers so high.

This includes poring over thousands of policy documents to identify why girls are being failed and making them more readily available to those who can create change.

4. FOR LAWS THAT REFLECT GIRLS' UNIQUE NEEDS

Too often girls are falling between the dominant agendas of women’s and children’s rights.

Too often girls’ issues are not tackled because they fall between the priority areas of women’s and children’s rights. Rarely are girls mentioned as a specific demographic in international law.

Where girls are mentioned, there is a failure to fully reflect the unique and specific barriers they face that are different to those faced by women or boys - making them 'invisible'.

The girls’ rights platform as a resource will make it easier for policymakers to submit revisions and new laws that specifically address girls’ rights issues.

5. TO PUSH THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO COMMIT TO GIRLS’ RIGHTS

If we don’t make girls’ rights a priority, we are at risk of failing on Global Goal #5 - to achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls by 2030.

The platform aims to increase the visibility of girls’ rights, to be a resource for advocates and lawmakers alike. With it, we will build a wider movement in support of girls so that they are invisible no more.

6. TO CREATE A MORE INFORMED MOVEMENT

This one is simple: knowledge is power.

The platform makes it easier for those who advocate and litigate for girls’ rights to quickly get up to speed on the status of girls in international law. This way, we can grow and improve the movement.

7. TO ADD BYTES TO GIRLS’ RIGHTS!

We must take heed of both girls' vulnerabilities and their power and potential

Never before has a platform of this scale been created to tackle girls’ rights issues.

Alongside the world’s largest database of policy documents involving girls, there are training tools for girls’ rights advocates and negotiators, and a UN debate tracker which will be used to hold states to account on their promises.

The Girls' Rights Platform will revolutionise the way information and data can be used to advance gender equality worldwide.

PUSH FOR PROGRESS ON GIRLS' RIGHTS

It’s time to push back on the regressive trends and forces that are stifling progress for girls.

We’re calling on the international community to single girls out - to identify and articulate their specific rights and needs in a way that has never been done before.

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