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The majority of small-scale farmers in Malawi are women – and they are leading the way in building a more sustainable future for rural communities in this impoverished country, writes Keith Ewing ahead of international women’s day on 8 March. We should challenge political leaders to keep global poverty on the UK agenda - because the facts still speak volumes, whatever the economic landscape at home, writes Jo Barrett “If you tell me my wife’s HIV positive, I’ll kill her! And I’m going to kill all of you people who are helping to spread HIV in our town!” Read how Progressio partner organisation Talowadag responded to this exceptional challenge.
Voters need to remind politicians that their stance on international development is a key issue in deciding who to vote for at the upcoming General Election.
That’s the message from Progressio’s Advocacy Manager, Tim Aldred. “We need to make the case for international development in a time of recession even more strongly than in the good times,” he says. Progressio Blog: Poverty BitesGet your teeth into development issues with opinion and comment from Progressio: The Issue: Progressio supporters' blogIndependent thought on development issues by Progressio supporters: Our latest tweets:
Latest publications ProgressioMiracle workers: women farmers and sustainable futures in Malawi. Plus: rights, freedoms and women activists in Honduras; and climate change in Copenhagen Nyambura NjorogeIn this Comment, theologian and ecumenist Nyambura Njoroge describes the experience of African Christian women in promoting gender justice, in the context of HIV, through a 'ministry of Bible reading'. It highlights the potential of Christian communities to tackle the gender discrimination and disempowerment of women that has been a key driver of the HIV pandemic. Working Group on Climate Change and DevelopmentThis report: Up in smoke? Other worlds are possible the sixth in the series, explores potential new models which might both address climate change and be resilient to it. |
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