Here’s an interesting fact on regional gender representation in business coming from the Inter-American Dialogue: According to a Latin Business Chronicle analysis, only nine of the top 500 companies in Latin America were run by women in 2012. And although nearly 40 percent of Executives
According to figures released this morning from the Judicial Office of England and Wales, women are still struggling to reach the upper echelons of the English judiciary — but there are faint signs that the glass ceiling could be cracking. Nearly 38% of the country’s
In an article for Legal Business, global chair of the financial industry group at Reed Smith Tamara Box challenges the notion that women face slippery ladders instead of glass ceiling in the legal industry: For the past ten years or so, a spotlight has been
The nomination of four women judges–Judges Zukisa Tshiqi‚ Leona Theron‚ Dhaya Pillay and Nonkosi Mhlantla–for the recently vacated position by Judge Thembile Skweyiya at the Constitutional Court was a huge step in ensuring that gender imbalances within the judiciary were addressed‚ the Commission for Gender
Fresh data from the European Commission shows there is an increase in new female graduates. But a lack of women in leadership roles is a continuing problem, says Curt Rice, who leads Norway’s committee on gender balance in research. Read the article by Éanna Kelly
Elected in March 2015, Silvia Fernandez de Gurmendi of Argentina is the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) first female president. Along with vice presidents Joyce Aluoch and Kuniko Ozaki—from Kenya and Japan respectively—will be responsible for smooth running of the judicial, administrative and external relations functions of
This 2014 fact sheet illustrates demographic data on women in the law in the South Pacific region. According to the South Pacific Lawyer’s Association (SPLA): [quote align=”left” color=”#3a3128″] This research was undertaken with a view to informing future research into gender equality in the law