World Economic Forum Report: The world's comprehensive realization of men and women "still take 132 years"

[Global Times Comprehensive Report] The World Economic Forum (WEF) released the 2022 "Global Gender Garway Report" on the 12th. According to the United States "AXIOS" News Network on the 13th, affected by factors such as new crown pneumonia and war, the process of gender equality in the world is almost stagnant. The report predicts that the world's comprehensive realization of men and women will have at least 132 years.

Data map source Visual China

The report of the World Economic Forum measures the gender equality status of various countries in four dimensions: the participation of women's economic activities, political activities, education levels, and health and survival. Based on the above statistics, the researchers evaluated and calculated the "gender equality index" to each country. The closer to the number 1, the higher the level of gender equality in the country. According to the ranking of the Gender Equality Index in 2022, Iceland ranks first in the world with a high score of 0.91. This is also the country's for 13 consecutive years to maintain the "list one" status. The three developed countries in Northern Europe -Finland, Norway and Sweden ranked second, third and fifth respectively, and New Zealand ranked fourth.

From the perspective of many media, global gender and equality cause has been severely impacted by the epidemic in the past year, and is now stagnant. For example, the report said that this major epidemic caused a large -scale unemployment tide in many countries, and women's impact was much worse than men. For example, with the closure of schools and conservation institutions, many professional women have to return to their families and re -play the role of "husband and husband" or take care of their elders.

It is worth mentioning that the African countries Rwanda and Namibia are ranked sixth and eighth respectively, respectively, performing outstanding performance in terms of gender equality. Rwanda had a racial massacre that shocked the world in the 20th century, and a number of women with hundreds of thousands of women were violated. To this end, the country attaches great importance to women's rights and interests.

As a developed country in Asia, Japan happened to be the opposite: according to the "Japan Times", Japan ranked 116th in the middle ranking this year, although it was younger than last year, but still ranked after South Korea and China. The group was at the bottom of the group, and the status was embarrassing. "Japan Economic News" states that Asian countries led by Japan have seriously dragged their legs in the proportion of women's participation, and the Asia -Pacific countries may have to wait for more than 160 years to bridge this inequality. (Liu Haoran)

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