MOZAMIQUE TOWARDS GENDER EQUALITY!! -...
Transcript of MOZAMIQUE TOWARDS GENDER EQUALITY!! -...
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
BULLETIN ON GENDER ISSUES IN
MOZAMBIQUE
January 2012— April 2012
Issue 1
MOZAMBIQUE MOZAMBIQUE MOZAMBIQUE
IS MOVING IS MOVING IS MOVING
TOWARDS TOWARDS TOWARDS
GENDER GENDER GENDER
EQUALITY!!EQUALITY!!EQUALITY!!
Mozambique is moving towards gender equality.
Conferences, community trainings, concerts, street
shows, debates… a wide range of creative strate-
gies are used in Mozambique by Civil Society Organ-
izations, UN Agencies and the Government to de-
velop capacities, raise awareness and advocate for
women’s rights and gender equality.
This first quarter of the year has been especially
dynamic due to the occasion of the International
Women’s Day (8th March) and the Mozambican
Women’s Day (7th April). In such a context, several
activities took place to celebrate the Women’s
Month in Mozambique, we are here sharing some
of them with you…
THANKS TO ALL PARTNERS IN MOZAMBIQUE FOR
THEIR ENTHUSIASM IN SUPPORTING WOMEN’S RIGHTS!!
Photo: Elina Penttinen, UNESCO.
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
AT A GLANCE...
There is significant progress
on the policy and legal
framework for Gender
Equality in Mozambique,
but the implementation of
policies, laws and action
plans is facing serious
challenges...
Almost 70% of women in
Mozambique are illiterate,
while the percentage drops
at 36% for men (1).
The percentage of women
in Mozambican Parliament
has increased substantially
from 25% in 1997 up to 39%
in 2011 (2).
57% of women in the urban
areas of the country suffer
gender based violence(3).
Only the 55% of Mozambi-
can women are likely to
receive assistance from a
skilled health professional
during delivery (2).
…………………………….
(1) National Institute for Statistics,
Gender indicators. Data from 2005.
(2) Progress of the world’s women:
“In pursuit of Justice”. UN Women
report, 2011-2012.
(3) Ministry of Women and Social
Action (MMAS), National survey on
Domestic violence.
Since 2009 the UN Capital Develop-
ment Fund (UNCDF) and UN Wom-
en, are implementing the Gender
Equality Local Development pro-
gramme (GELD) in Mozambique and
other four African Countries. In Feb-
ruary 2012, stakeholders from the
GELD programme met in South Afri-
ca to discuss and exchange experi-
ences, assessing the achievements
of the intervention.
The involvement of the traditional
authorities in the GELD programme
in Mozambique has been a corner-
stone to its success. Régulos
(traditional leaders in Mozambique)
are much respected in their com-
munities, so, getting their support
in changing the traditional role of
women, and promoting their partic-
ipation in the decision making pro-
cesses is crucial to bridge the gaps
between male and female repre-
sentation and service delivery at
the local levels.
The Mozambican delegation was
compounded by The Mumbe Ad-
ministrator, the Provincial Director
of the Directorate for Planning and
Finance (DPPF-Niassa) and the Na-
tional Deputy Director for the Plan-
ning Department in the Ministry of
Planning and Development (MPD).
In addition, also one officer from
the National Direction for Invest-
ment, one woman member of the
Local Consultative Council of the
District of Muembe and three staff
members from UN Women, partici-
pated.
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Forum Mulher (The Women’s Forum)
organized on the 6th March a debate
in which 20 young people (17 girls
and 3 boys) participated and reflect-
ed about the traditional practices
that take place in the peri-urban and
rural areas of Mozambique. During
the meeting, all participants dis-
cussed how these practices impact
on the prevalence of HIV, as well as
their harmful consequences for
women and girls’ health.
All participants reflected about the
critical role these practices play in
the identity construction of both
women and men in Mozambique
even though they clearly compro-
mise the rights and empowerment of
women. It was agreed on the need to
denaturalize those practices and to
look for cultural sensitive alterna-
tives that respect women’s rights.
GELD REGIONAL PARTNERS FÓRUM IN SOUTH AFRICA
TRADICIONAL PRACTICES AND THEIR RELATION WITH VIH/AIDS
Particicipants at the GELD regional Partners Fórum
in South Africa
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
TRAINING WOMEN LIVING WITH HIV
MARCH FOR GENDER EQUALITY IN
Also on the 8th March, Fórum Mulher (The Wom-
en’s Forum), in cooperation with the Teacher’s Na-
tional Association and the Youth Mozambican Coa-
lition, gathered more than 200 students and
youngsters, to reflect and discuss about the main
challenges that girls are facing to achieve their em-
powerment and fulfill their educative process. Par-
ticipants shared their thoughts about the best
pathway to ensure a bright future for girls, and
came to the conclusion that the respect for girls’
sexual and reproductive rights is a must in their
empowerment process.
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From 5th until 10th March UN Women led a joint ac-
tivity with FAO, with the technical assistance of Ca-
nadian International Development Agency (CIDA).
Legal empowerment training was provide to more
than 35 women, representing associations of wom-
en living with HIV, from all the provinces in the
country. This meeting offered all participants the
opportunity to share and discuss information about
their work and the activities they are implementing:
counseling, provision of treatment, community
awareness, productive activities to ensure sustaina-
bility and provision of education to orphan children.
Legal empowerment and access to land were the
main two issues discussed during the first two days
of the training. Women were trained and informed
about their rights regarding the inheritance law and
about the consequences of not having a legal regis-
ter of land property.
One session was dedicated to gender based vio-
lence, its consequences and relation with HIV, and
how to increase women’s participation on political
mechanisms at the community level.
The training ended with a two-days working group
for assessing and prioritizing women living with HIV
needs. The conclusions reached by the group were
gathered and systematized in a political charter
that will be presented to the Parliament around
July 2012.
DEBATE IN THE FRANCISO MANYANGA
SECONDARY SCHOOL
On the 8th March, more than 70 women marched
on the streets of Chimoio to show their repulse to
Gender Based Violence and to encourage other
women to stand for their rights. Through leaflets,
banners, singing and dancing, Lemusica’s activists
managed to disseminate their message widely,
ensuring visibility and raising awareness about
women’s empowerment.
Women participating in International Women’s Day March in Chimoio
Participants at the Secondary School Francisco Manyanga
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
THE UN GET CLOSER TO MOZAMBICAN GIRLS:
“CONNECTING GIRLS, INSPIRING FUTURE”
CLASSICAL MUSIC TO CELEBRATE WOMEN’S RIGHTS…
On the occasion of International Women’s Day, the Italian Embassy and the Communications and Arts
School of the Eduardo Mondlane University, organized in Maputo a concert of Classical Music conducted
by the brilliant Italian flautist Francesca Canali.
In celebration of International Women’s Day, the
UN Resident Coordinator in Mozambique (Ms. Jen-
nifer Topping), the Goodwill ambassador for the
Millennium Development Goals (Mingas) and the
Secondary School’s Principal (Beatriz Ubisse), par-
ticipated in a debate with a group of about 50 stu-
dents of the peri-urban school Noroeste I in Mapu-
to.
The students participated actively which made the
debate very interesting. Among the issues dis-
cussed in a relaxed and educative environment
were the consequences of early pregnancy and ear-
ly marriage, the importance of enrollment in high
education and the prevention against HIV. The
three speakers talked from their personal side, us-
ing their own stories to inspire and motivate girls to
keep on studying and offering them different role
models.
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Girls participated very actively in the debate at Noroeste I Secondary School
The UN Resident Coordinator , Mingas (Mozambican celebrity) and the School Pricipal in the debate
UN Women spoke with the media
The chorus of the School sang at the
opening and closure of the activty
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
WORKSHOP “WOMEN AND THE ENVIRONMENT”
The Spanish NGO “Forest and Community” and its
Bolivian partner CEBEM, in the framework of the
project: “Network for the sustainable develop-
ment of Africa”, organized on the 8th March the
workshop: “Women and the Environment” in
which more than 40 organizations and focal points
from several Ministries participated actively. The
main objective of the seminar was to reflect about
the importance of mainstreaming gender in the
environmental sector to ensure the improvement
of the quality of life in communities, especially for
women, and to respond effectively to their needs
through the mitigation of climate change, disaster
risk reduction and a sustainable use of the natural
resources.
The REDESMA AFRICA project was launched as a
virtual platform for visibility and exchange of ex-
periences on gender and environment, within
Mozambique and with other African countries.
The meeting produced significant results in terms
of networking and sharing of information. The
“Gender and Climate Change Strategy” elaborated
by the Ministry of Environmental Coordination,
with the support of UN Women, was shared and
discussed with all participants as a critical legal
frame for the work that these associations are do-
ing.
MOZAMBICAN ACTIVIST CLIMBED UP TO THE KILIMANJARO PEAK IN SUPPORT OF THE
UNiTE CAMPAIGN
On 25th February 2008, the Secretary-General
of the United Nations launched at the global
level the UNiTE Campaign to End Violence
Against Women. With the overall objective of
raising public awareness and increasing
political will and resources for preventing and
responding to violence against women and
girls, the UN is seeking through this campaign
to engage social actors in the eradication of
Gender Based Violence.
In Mozambique, the campaign is known as
UNiDOS ,and counts on a strong political
support. It was launched by the President of
the Republic, Armando Emílio Guebuza, in
November 2010. Recently, the young
Mozambican pugilist, Maria Dumenia Maposse,
was selected by the Ministry of Youth and
Sports as the national representative in the
Kilimanjaro climb initiative, that took place in
Tanzania between the 5th and the 9th of
March. Within the frame of the UNITE
Campaign, participants from most of the 54
African countries gathered in Tanzania to show
their commitment in ending violence against
women and ask the African governments to set
concrete commitments in combating it. In
celebration of International Women’s Day,
participants reached the Kilimanjaro’s summit
on the 8th March, at 5,800 meters. From the
top, they sent a clear message to all
governments in Africa: we all have to stop
violence against women!
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Participants of the workshop “Women and the Development”
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
THEATRE TO CELEBRATE
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY
The play “The General’s Daughter”, directed and
adapted by Henning Mankell, was featured for the
first time on the 9th March in the Avenida Theatre
thanks to the support of the Norwegian Embassy.
This play invites the public to reflect, in a humor-
ous way, about the role played by women after
Mozambique’s Independency.
WOMEN’S RIGHTS TO THE
RHYTHM OF HIP-HOP
A Hip-Hop festival livened Maputo up from the 1st
to the 10th March. Much more than just singing
and dancing, the festival contributed to dissemi-
nate relevant messages on HIV/AIDS prevention
and women’s rights.
Hundreds of people gathered in Praça dos Tra-
blahadores to watch the festival, and this golden
opportunity was not missed by Rede HOPEM and
the rest of the institutions organizing the event, to
pass the message through a man to man ap-
proach. Through flyers, posters, speeches and
dramatized representations, critical messages on
ending gender based violence were disseminated,
and received with much interest by the specta-
DEBATE WITH TEENAGE PEOPLE
ON WOMEN’S RIGHTS
On the 10th March, 25 youngsters (16 girls and 9
boys) sat on the same table to discuss about the
critical role that their empowerment plays on the
shaping of their future. LeMuSiCa facilitated this
meeting where participants could, in a very com-
fortable and open environment, discuss with their
peers about these issues. Girls were aware of the
need for them to stand for their rights, and so they
asked for more information about contraception
methods, how to avoid sexual harassment and to
break old taboos.
Both girls and boys showed their strong commit-
ment with gender equality by engaging in team-
work to disseminate this important information in
the rural area through debates, campaigns and
other activities. As per their suggestion, the activi-
ty will be replicated inviting next time not only
youngsters but also, teachers, parents and tradi-
tional leaders.
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25 people participated in a debate on Women’s Rights in Chimoio. Activists disseminated messages on Ending Violence Against Women
Hip-Hop festival in Maputo gathered hundreds of people.
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
YOUNG PEOPLE ENGAGED IN DEFENDING WOMEN’S RIGHTS
Thanks to the work of the Coalition for the
Mozambican Youth, on the 13th and 14th March,
several discussions were held in schools in order
to raise awareness among young people on the
importance of preventing HIV, the severe conse-
quences of harmful traditional practices and ear-
ly marriage. During the discussions, these issues
were addressed not only from the theoretical
point of view, as participants also reflected on
how they individually will address these ques-
tions, contributing for gender equality and girl’s
empowerment.
The Coalition is working in partnership with
Civil Society Organizations and the public sec-
tor of the country, and its main goal is to con-
tribute to the harmonized development of the
Mozambican youth, through the promotion of
teenagers’ sexual and reproductive rights, and
through the access to information, education
and capacitation. With the support of UNFPA,
the participation of volunteers in the schools
and the involvement of the association’s mem-
bers, the Coalition is implementing many ac-
tions in KaMpfumu, Nlhamankulo,
KaMaxakeni, KaMubukwana and KaNyaka in
Maputo city.
CONTRACEPTION METHODS, A KEY TO ESCAPE HIV
Forum mulher (Women’s Forum) in cooperation
with Pathfinder, PSI and Coalizão da Juventude
Moçambicana (Mozambican Youth Coalition) and
thanks to the support of UNFPA, in
commemoration of the International Women’s
Day, organized a National Conference on the
female condom in Maputo.
Under the slogan: “Double protection for young
people, challenges of contraception and their
relation with HIV/AIDS feminization” around
100 participants from all over the country
discussed successful strategies for advocacy
and promotion of the use of the female
condom as an important way to prevent
unplanned pregnancy and HIV. The conference
also reinforced the visibility of Government
strategies and health policies in this sector, as
well as provided useful information on
resources available.
Photo:UN Women Mozambique
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
UN WOMEN PRESENTS THE “CHAMPIONS OF CHANGE” FOR THE UNiTE CAMPAIGN
Four Mozambican celebrities spoke out last 16th
march for Women’s rights in the Girassol Hotel in
Maputo. Bordina Muala, Feliciano Dos Santos, Júlia
Duarte e Valdemiro Jose, in support of the UN Sec-
retary- General’s UNiTE campaign, asked men and
women in Mozambique to increase their efforts to
stop all kind of gender based violence and pro-
mote the empowerment process of women.
During the press conference, journalists from ma-
jor media in the country had the opportunity to
discuss with these personalities about the cam-
paign and their support to the cause. The Champi-
ons of Change expressed their commitment and
activism with the end of gender based violence as
well as their willingness to use their influence to
disseminate this critical message. Also, press col-
leagues visualized for the first time four TV spots
(one for each Champion) that were broadcasted
since the 16th March on, in one of the most popu-
lar TV Channels in Mozambique.
“““ I t i s d i f f icul t but i t i s poss ible . I t i s d i f f icul t but i t i s poss ible .
We can make the di f ference and stop v io lence against women”We can make the di f ference and stop v io lence against women”
(Va ldemiro Jose)(Va ldemiro Jose) 8
Journalists had the chance to ask direct questions to the champions
of Change.
Bordina Muala, Feliciano Dos Santos, Júlia Duarte e Valdemiro Jose are the champions of Change for the UNiTE Campaign in Mozambique
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
The 6 Expected Outcomes of the Africa UNiTE Campaign are based on policy
commitments and benchmarks already agreed upon by governments to be achieved
by 2015. They are:
1. Adoption and enforcement of national laws to address and punish all forms of violence against wom-
en and girls, in line with international human rights standards.
2. Adoption and implementation of multi-sectoral national plans of action that emphasize prevention
and that are adequately resourced.
3. Establishment of data collection and analysis systems on the prevalence of various forms of violence
against women and girls.
4. Establishment of national and/or local campaigns and the engagement of a diverse range of civil soci-
ety actors in preventing violence and in supporting women and girls who have been abused.
5. Systematic efforts to address sexual violence in conflict situations and to protect women and girls
from rape as a tactic of war, and the full implementation of related laws and policies: such as Resolu-
tions 1325 and 1820.
6. Safe public spaces for women and girls.
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Photo: UN Women
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
UN WOMEN MOZAMBIQUE AND THE FUND FOR GENDER EQUALITY
UN Women’s Fund for Gender Equality was
iniciated in 2009 as a Global grant source
dedicated to the advancement of women’s
economic and political empowerment. This year,
the second phase of the grantmaking cycle was
launched in New York, on the 1st March by the
Executive Director of UN Women, Michelle
Bachelet.
As a part of UN Women’s commitment with the
strengthening of the women’s movement, the
Country Office contributed to the dissemination
of the call for proposals among Civil Society
Organizations and other partners. More than 20
people, representing to seventeen different
organizations, came to UN Women’s office last
20th March for an informative meeting where the
information contained in the call for proposals
and the concept note was discussed. Participants
were given the space for raising relevant
questions and sharing information about the
process of preparing and submitting their
proposals.
27th MARCH WOMEN DELIVER 50
The international NGO “Women deliver 50” rates
every year projects from all over the world in
terms of effectiveness in promoting women’s
rights. This year three projects that are being im-
plemented in Mozambique were ranked among
the top 50.
These successful projects are:
In commemoration of the Women’s History Month,
last 27th March, in the building of the Cultural Ser-
vices of USA Embassy, the awarded organizations
shared some of their keys for success and reflected
about the positive effects of these interventions for
the advancement of women’s empowerment in
Mozambique.
“Women First” (As mulheres primeiro) implemented by International Relief
and Development (IRD)
“Go Girls!” (Avante raparigas) implemented by John Hopkins
“Respecting Women: a model maternities iniciative” (Respetando as mulheres:
uma iniciativa modelo de maternidades) implemented by JHPIEGO
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UN Women Mozambique invited CSOs to discusse the Fund for Gender
equality call for proposals.
UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
THE ANNUAL WORK PLAN OF THE GENDER COORDINATION GROUP IS ENDORSED.
On the 11th April, the Gender Coordination
Group, composed of several government
agencies, CSOs, donors and UN Agencies, met
to discuss the Annual Work Plan for the cur-
rent year. The Ministry of Women and Social
Action and UN Women, as chair and co-chair
of the group, presented the drafted Plan for
inputs and discussions of other institutions
participating. The Gender Coordination Group
is an effective mechanism for the promotion of
gender equality and Women’s rights in the
country, and opens an invaluable space for the
political dialogue, consultation, information
exchange, policy assessment, technical sup-
port and advocacy.
We encourage members from Civil Soci-
ety Organizations, UN Agencies, interna-
tional partners, donors and individuals
to participate actively in the group, con-
tributing to its success. We look forward
to hearing from you and seeing you in
the next meeting!
For more information on how to
participate please contact us:
Luisa Macuacua (MMAS)
Eva Moreno (UN Women)
The Gender Coordination Group is:
Participating and influencing in the political dia-
logue between government, international partners
and Civil Society Organizations, in order ensure a
relevant place of gender in the public policies.
Promoting the exchange and sharing of gender
related information.
Contributing for the operationalizing, monitoring
and evaluation of policies, programmes and laws
that promote gender equality in Mozambique.
Support and promote the research on gender re-
lated issues, as well as promoting their incorpora-
tion in other fields.
Strengthening stakeholders’ capacities in dealing
with gender issues in planning, budgeting and
monitoring.
Supporting the gender accountability system for
government, international partners and civil socie-
ty.
Advocating for an adequate budget responding to
women’s need and contributing to gender equali-
ty.
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UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
THREE MOZAMBICAN WINNERS AT THE
“III GENDER, JUSTICE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT” SUMMIT IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Gender Links (GL) held the third annual regional
Gender Justice and Local Government Regional
Summit and Awards from 23 - 25 April 2012 in
Johannesburg, South Africa at the Koponang Ho-
tel. Under the banner "365 days of collective lo-
cal action to end gender violence", the summit
showed case best practices in mainstreaming
gender and ending gender based violence at the
local level.
Approximately 700 participants from ten South-
ern Africa Development Community (SADC)
countries attended: local government authori-
ties, municipalities, NGOs and journalists were
represented in the summit. The South Africa
Minister for Women, Children and People with
Disabilities (Lulu Xingwana) and the Zimbabwe
Minister for Local Government, Urban and Rural
Development (Ignatius Chombo) opened the
meeting.
The relevance that this Summit is reaching in the
international arena keeps consolidating, and so it
does the contribution that it entails for the imple-
mentation of the SADC Protocol on Gender and De-
velopment. The number of participants has notori-
ously increased since 2010, when it was first cele-
brated, from 200 people up to 700 in this year.
In this context, nine women and one man were se-
lected as winners of the Gender Links Summit
awards, from a total of 110 entries submitted from
10 different countries. Three Mozambican were
announced as runner-up under the following cate-
gories:
CATEGORY TWO: Gender Violence - RESPONSE Response to GBV at local level - what do coun-
cils/ institutions/ organizations do to advance
legal literacy, work with local police, etc. to en-
sure redress for victims? How do you respond to
GBV? Nine entries have been submitted.
Runner up: Gilberto Macuacua (Associacao para a Promocao do Desenvolvimento Social, Mozambique). The TV show counted with the support of UN Women. Case Study: A man who is a man, a televi-
sion programme that demystifies masculin-
ity in Mozambique.
Jury’s Citation: For creative use of tech-
nology and media to dismantle obsta-
cles and barriers that define negative
masculinities. They have lifted the im-
portance of behavioral change of men
as an issue that is part of natural psych
and discourse. They have started a
movement of change that brings men
and women together as part of collec-
tive change and vision to redefine
Mozambique society and social norms.
They have implemented lessons learnt
which has resulted in cost effective rep-
lication from the macro level to micro
level
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UN Women Mozambique . Av. Lucas Elias Kumato, 144 Somerschield Tel: +258 21 491 031/2 Fax: +258 21 491 034
UN Women congratulates the awarded
associations and encourages them to
keep on working for women’s rights!!
THREE MOZAMBICAN WINNERS AT THE
“III GENDER, JUSTICE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT” SUMMIT IN SOUTH AFRICA.
CATEGORY FOUR: HIV and AIDS and Care Work HIV/AIDS and Care Work: at the local level, what are councils doing to support care-givers includ-ing advocating for the involvement of men.
Jury’s Citation: The programme is being imple-
mented to provide accurate HIV and AIDS infor-
mation for communities to respond to the deaths
of their children. The information is being provid-
ed in a local language at community level. The or-
ganization takes media to the rural areas where
they record their discussion with the communities.
It is a very creative concept. Excellent job.
Runner Up: Palmira Velasco (Associcao da Mulher na Comunicacao Social, Mozambique) Case study: Local language radio programmes on HIV and AIDS in the community
CATEGORY SIX: Youth Leadership Youth leadership, including junior local councils and young women actively engaged in local gov-ernment/ politics and showing particular innova-tion and dedication to ending GBV at the local lev-el.
Jury’s citation: This leader is able to use oppor-
tunities availed by national events to discuss
Gender Based violence. The project uses crea-
tive initiatives as part of creating awareness on
GBV. There is the use of a multi-media approach
that includes the use of television and radio to
mobilize men to combat GBV in Mozambique.
There are very good campaign messages and
the presenter has very good presentation skills.
Runner Up: Julio Albino Langa -
(REDE HOPEM, Mozambique).
Counted with the support of UN Women.
Case study: Man for change Campaign
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