以下の日本語訳をお願いします🙇♀️
It's been more than 100 years since the world began celebrating International Women's Day, and yet no
country has achieved full gender equality. It's very sad to realize that it's 2016 and we don't have that yet.
Out of 145 nations, Iceland is most interested in gender equality of economic participation and
opportunity, educational attainment, health and survival, and participation in politics, according to 2015
data from the World Economic Forum. But in Yemen, the country that ranks lowest according to the same
data, and women are banned from leaving the house without their husbands' permission. In Tanzania and
otho, women never have their own lands or houses. All around the world, 1 out of 3 women will
experience some kind of sexual violence or intimate partner violence in her lifetime, Ligiero said.
As several countries around the globe mark* International Women's Day, here are a few key indicators
that show the status of wmen in the fields of education and employment and some of the challenges that
remain in these areas.
About two-thirds of countries in the developing world have realized gender equality in primary education
according to U.N. data, but still they haven't surely realized gender equality at the secondary school level.
In Africa and South Asia for example, boys remain 1.55 times more likely to complete secondary education
than girls, according to World Bank data. Statistics from the U.N. Children's Fund, UNICEF, show that in
2012, at least in 19 countries, less than 45 percent of students are girls. It means more boys are in schools
than girls. And the Arab States and sub-Saharan Africa have the greatest gaps in number between boys and
girls.
Even when girls can go into the classroom, they cannot still get an education safely as boys do because of
some conflict. In Pakistan, for example, the Taliban has opposed girls' education, and often attacks
educational institutions. In 2012, Pakistani Taliban gunmen shot education activist, Malala Yousafzai.
Women will not be encouraged to earn money if academic qualifications are still thought to be important.
"If this trend continues, It is impossible to realize the greater equality in the labor market," said Sarah
Gammage. "Around the world women have been part of the informal economy."
They are typically supposed to provide care services for family members, Gammage said. Other duties
include child rearing, cooking, and other household chores. It is work which they are not paid for. Women
perform much more unpaid work than men, according to the U.N.'s 2015 Human Development Report. "If
you are spending up to eight, nine hours collecting water, caring for kids, how are you going to get an
education or engage in some kind of activity that is actually paid?" Ligiero said.
The absence of women from the paid labor market is hurting the world economy, development experts
say. For example, if women participate in labor markets like men, about $28 trillion, or 26%, could be added
to global annual GDP by 2025.
[Adapted from: "Gender equality? It doesn't exist anywhere in the world" by Ann M. Simmons. LA Times.
March 8, 2016.]
*mark. 3
本当に助かりました!!ありがとうございます🙇♀️