Worry about the equality of women is ‘going backward’

Three high-profile welsh women have expressed concern that the equality of women can be “backwards”.

Research in 2024 47% people said When it comes to giving women equal rights with men, “things are far away in Great Britain”.

Johana Robinson, Advisor to the Welsh government on violence against women and girls, stated that he “thinks a significant proportion of men that gender equality has gone away”.

He said that although there was progress and positive change, it also created anger among some men.

A panel of Welsh women talked BBC Walscast To mark International Women’s Day, which falls on 8 March.

For more than a century, people around the world have marked International Women’s Day.

The idea came to make it an international program Clara ZetkinA communist activists advocate the rights of women and women.

However, despite accepting successes and changes, Welsh women have expressed concern that equality is again.

Johana has already talked His own experience as a survivor.

“When I talk to young women, I am afraid of their experiences, that they are not really safe than their age,” she said.

“One of the things that really show me is talking to young women about their day -day experiences – such as gym culture, and that they choose a safe place or safe time.”

He said that despite progress, it created anger in some men.

“In some ways you see that fuel -filling men, that women are improving and they now feel that gender equality is far away.”

Helen Molinex is a lawyer and founder of the monument Welsh Women’s Project – a project to help providing real welsh women idols in Wales.

“I worry that this is a shock against women’s rights,” she said.

“There is almost a hysteria around the facts such as now there are more female doctors than men or that women are earning slightly more than men in some age groups.”

He said that approaches at places like America and Afghanistan meant “they now have less rights than their mothers and grandmothers”.

Sian James played an important role in support network 1984 Minor strike,

The women played an important role in the controversy, organized food collection, distribution and dhan ravahna, picket and speaking at rallies.

Sian was one of many women to join South Wales, and said that women were “better organizers”.

“I come from a long line of Chopy women, I am not ashamed to say this. Chopsi women change the world.

“Suddenly” in 84, women were really at the forefront, it is very strong, very free. “

But when she admits that there have been changes in women’s equality, it is worried that this is not enough.

“I’m really tired of people who are asking me to stop waking up.

“It’s not, it is a basic human rights and as long as I can do it, I keep fighting for them.”

Research from world economic forum At the current rate of progress, it was found that it would take to reach full equality by 2158 – which is about five generations from now.

All three women can give examples several times in their careers, where they were designed to feel uncomfortable because they were women.

Sian became one Labor MP for Swanasi East in 2005And told BBC Wales about a conversation that was with him in Westminster.

“I had a big brooch and someone said that ‘Oh (AAP) has won the first prize in the heifer class, in the local agricultural fair,’.

“It was a member of the Parliament who said to me.”

Johana said: “When I was washing utensils, I got upset in my first job, and then I was also harassed in life later.”

Johana spoke when she was Troubled in a football match,

He said that a person sitting behind him asked him to stop.

Helen described a time as a young lawyer when he was called a witch.

“I was accused of organizing a covenant as I invited three other female Solicitor to lunch,” she said.

She also said that she was afraid to tell her daughter about some of her experiences.

“I am ashamed to say that I will tell my daughter the stories of things that happened and (laughing), because at that time, it was what you do with you if you wanted to be fit and wanted to move forward.”

All three women highlighted the importance of education to ensure that men are part of the solution to deal with sexual inequality.