This is an article from yesterday’s daily Kathmandu Post on the inclusion of women in political bodies and parties.
The illusion of inclusion
KAMAL DEV BHATTARAI
FEB 15 – Following the political upheaval that was witnessed in the country in 2006, and the establishing of a republic two years later, the issue of women’s empowerment, and their inclusion in all sectors of the state mechanism, has been probed with regularity in discussions within and between major political parties. Women, after all, constitute 51 percent of the total of Nepal’s population, and it was considered something of a feat when the Interim Constitution came to stipulate a 33 percent representation for women in all state apparatuses. But while most major political parties have been pushing for women’s inclusion in theory, when it comes to the internal organisational set-up of these very parties—whether at policy, district or grassroots levels—patriarchal mindsets still appear to reign supreme.
A glaring instance of this could be seen at the UCPN (Maoist)’s seventh general convention, held in Hetauda at the beginning of this month. Efforts were clearly visible on the part of female delegates to acquire more seats for women within the party’s powerful central committee; a team, led by politburo member Hisila Yami, had demanded 33 percent representation. But the leadership didn’t budge, and the convention—one that was held after a two-decade hiatus—ended with only six women chosen to be included in the 98-member committee, and none picked to be among the seven office-bearers of the party.
Major parties have long been scrambling to prove themselves the most farsighted when it comes to the inclusion agenda within identity politics, but figures point to similar incongruences in
practice. In fact, the NC, often deemed one of the most non-inclusive of the big parties, actually has more female representation in its central committee than the others—17
out of 80 members are women. Women leaders like Pushpa Bhusal say they are in the process of pressuring party leadership to appoint more women in the remaining five seats of the committee, but the outcome is still uncertain. As for office bearers in the NC, only one is female.
Then we have the CPN-UML, which claims to have more proportional representation of women at its organisational level, a claim that has, however, proven to be little more than lip service. Although the party has one female office bearer—Bidhya Bhandari—who is also one of its vice chairpersons, in the UML’s 115-member central committee, only 22 are women. During its eight general convention, the party leadership had pledged to raise the number of female representatives, but no development has been seen in that regard thus far.
The newly-formed CPN-Maoist hasn’t fare much better either when it comes to countering the marginalisation of women in top positions in the party. Only six out of the current 43 central committee members are women. However, with the party’s recent decision to expand the CC into a 51-member body, leader Jayapuri Gharti has expressed the hope that perhaps the new appointments will incorporate more female representation.
In all, the role of women candidates in the top levels of political parties, and various facets of the state mechanism, has continued to be severely curbed. In the current 18-member cabinet, for example, there are no female ministers, and out of 49 government secretaries at the various ministries and departments too, no women have been chosen. This means that women in Nepal are still deprived of a legitimate voice in national debates on issues of significance, whether it is the peace-process, the drafting of the constitution, or government formation.
“One rarely sees women involved in cross-party talks on major issues,” says NC’s Bhusal. “Women leaders still lack the kind of agency they would need within and outside of parties to play an influential role in decision-making.”
If women in the country are to be truly empowered, and if issues like violence against women are to see the kind of emphasis they deserve, proportional representation within all levels of major parties is a must. If parties really are committed to countering patriarchal attitudes, and really want to be seen as inclusive, instead of merely advocating for women’s participation on a broad level, they would do well to start by looking inwards.
Posted on: 2013-02-16 08:41
The “The Power Within Symposium 2024” is born out of the recognition that feminism remains an essential and ongoing movement in our society. Over the years, feminism has made remarkable strides, challenging societal norms, advocating for gender equality, and empowering individuals to raise their voices against injustice. However, in this ever-evolving world, there are still […]
The concept of girls’ travel is a pilot activity, acknowledging its significance as a means of empowerment, education, and personal growth for adolescent girls. From 2 to 5 April 2024, adolescent girls from Dhading district traveled to Pokhara, a tourist town in Kaski district approximately 175 km from their hometown. A cohort of 19 adolescent […]
Announcement: The Power Within Symposium 2024 The “The Power Within Symposium 2024” is born out of the recognition that feminism remains an essential and ongoing movement in our society. Over the years, feminism has made remarkable strides, challenging societal norms, advocating for gender equality, and empowering individuals to raise their voices against injustice. However, in […]
Announcement: International Women’s Day 2024 #InspireInclusion Date: 06 March , 2024 Time: 1:00 P.M. – 4:00 P.M. Venue: Alice Conference, Bakhundole, Lalitpur Join us for International Women’s Day 2024, a global celebration of women’s achievements in social, economic, cultural, and political spheres. As advocates for women’s education, empowerment, and leadership, we believe in fostering […]
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For over a decade, we have been educating, empowering, and equipping adolescent girls, boys, and women on health and safety issues, primarily on sexual and reproductive health and rights including menstruation education through our core programs; Her Turn, His Chance Education and Empowerment Program and Sneh Program. Through these programs, we’ve been able to create […]
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In 2013, WASH United, a German non-profit initiated the Menstrual Hygiene Day celebration on 28 May to create a global advocacy platform for individuals and organizations to raise awareness about the negative social norms, break the stigma and engage decision-makers in global, national, and grass-root level. The day is being recognized globally and in 2020 […]
Hamro Palo was established with the vision to provide education and information to girls of rural Nepal where they can have an equal say in their family, school, and the community. We wanted to create an environment for girls to realize their potential and become the change-makers of Nepal. With this vision, Hamro Palo was […]
We believe in empowerment, education, and equality. The Her Turn Education and Empowerment program is a core program of Hamro Palo. The Her Turn Workshop teaches girls about health, hygiene, safety, confidence building, and leadership skills. Since 2013, Hamro Palo has had more than 6893 Her Turn Graduates from 6 districts of Nepal. In 2021, […]
The engine halted and the people inside the vehicle came to life as the ticking of the engine died. Everyone peaked outside the window, excited to begin the day. We got off the automobile and directly headed towards the dining area to fill our hungry bellies with a lovely breakfast prepared by the kitchen team […]
The online safety toolkit presents opportunities of online resources for learning, social connections, major threats, scenarios of adolescent stories, tools to stay safe and ways to report cases of abuse. Last year we went to rural schools and met with almost 60 adolescents to find out about how they are using internet and social media, […]
This is a repost of a blog post from People in Need (here is the original). Check out the video from the flash mob in Gorkha: With the orange ribbons tied on their wrists, Her Turn girls and His Chance boys started moving their hands with a dance step at Bus Park in Gorkha Bazaar, […]
The engine accelerated as we bounced up and down the seats of our ride to visit the third …
Since the beginning of 2020, the pandemic confined people inside their homes for safety but instead, it gave birth to a shadow pandemic, increasing the rate of violence against women. “624 Cases Of Violence against Women And Girls (VAWG) committed during the lockdown, 61% Violence inside Home”, reports Women’s Rehabilitation Center (WOREC) in June. The rising […]
I didn’t imagine there would be no computers in schools in Sindhupalchowk district …
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iwF7n5ZLMmM शुभकामना …
For the last few months we have been checking-in with our Girls Advisory Board to learn …
Hamro Palo (Her Turn) is a non-governmental organization working in the education and …
My voice, our equal future” Hamro Palo celebrates adolescent girls and their …
#WD2019 #ThePowerOf We are thrilled to attend the Women Deliver 2019 conference in Vancouver, taking place on June 3-6. It’s “the world’s largest conference on gender equality and the health, rights, and wellbeing of girls and women.” There will be thousands of change makers, activists, advocates, researchers, decision makers, and implementers discussing the challenges, solutions, […]
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Three months have now passed since first of two major earthquakes struck Nepal. Three months and nearly 9,000 lives lost, 874,000 houses damaged, and 2.8 million in need of assistance. Now that the urgent relief phase has come to a close, Nepali communities struggle to piece back together their lives, and the longer and more complex […]
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Love soccer / football, but have some qualms about its official organizing body and labor practices (especially involving Nepali workers)? Want to enjoy the Women’s World Cup, but hesitant to support FIFA? Her Turn supporter Mike Yates suggested a great idea for a sort of “carbon offset” for enjoying your favorite sport, and we’re running with […]
A group of dedicated girls made a huge difference today. We are so proud of the actions of one of our amazing Girls Support Committees. The risk of trafficking in the aftermath of the disaster has increased, and several days ago the girls in the Committee learned that two girls in their community were going to […]
In 2014, we have worked with over 1,000 girls, 43 trainers, and the attendance rates at our workshops exceeded 97%! To support our workshops, we have also launched Her Turn mentorship program, which guides girls through problem solving process in their schools and communities. If you want to learn more about our impact in 2014, […]
Below is the transcript of our #PointPeriod twitter chat, hosted by Day of the Girl Summit! We talked about how menstruation affects girls’ access to education in the developing world and what we can do to help the girls stay in schools. Many interesting organizations participated and shared their experiences and practices: Femme International, Afripads, Girls’ Globe, Huru International, iTwixie and others. Learn […]
This month, in partnership with Day of the Girl Summit we have launched #PointPeriod campaign. The goal is to raise awareness about how menstruation affects girls’ access to education in the developing world. Shame, stigma, lack of knowledge, lack of menstrual materials and infrastructure prevents many girls from managing their periods with dignity. As a result, they […]
As the biggest holidays in Nepal –Dasain and Tihar– quickly approach, we are busy growing our programs. We are currently designing a mentorship program for rural girls who have participated in our workshops over the last year and a half. In mid-October we are inviting our most successful trainers from each Village Development Committee where we have […]
This summer has been busy here at Her Turn. While the rural schools where we usually work were closed for monsoon / summer holiday, we have conducted our empowerment workshops at a girls’ hostel run by Child Protection Centers and Services – an organization that answers the children’s needs in the streets of Nepal. The hostel is […]
Since February, with the support from Children of the Mountain, we have been working with schools in Tandrang Village Development Committee, Gorkha district. This month we have finished workshops with the last group of girls. We conducted workshops in 3 schools and had over 350 participants. The girls were incredibly active and the attendance rate exceeded […]
Her Turn is growing! We have finished workshops at two schools in Narantan, and we are thrilled to have three new team members join us this month! Yanchen Sherpa is our new Master Trainer, and will help train our local trainers in the villages. Yanchen has 5 years of experience as a teacher both […]
In February we have continued to work in Gorkha district, this time in Tandrang village. It’s a start of our cooperation with Children of the Mountain. In Tandrang we have worked with seven amazing trainers who delivered our workshop to 152 participants from Siddhakali Secondary school. The attendance rates were 97 per cent – much higher […]
Want to know more about Her Turn’s programs? Check out our 2013 Annual Report where you can find information about all of our programming and our impact for the 2013. In it you will also find our recommendations for other working on girls issues and Her Turn’s plans for 2014! We have also jut finished […]
We at Her Turn were saddened to hear the recent news of Patrick Coyle’s untimely passing. Pat, along with his family, was one of the first and greatest supporters of our program. We knew Pat as a compassionate, caring, generous man, ready to help those around him whenever it was needed. He visited Nepal in […]
Last month we finished Her Turn workshop at Tatopani school. Hundred and ten girls completed the workshops and presented at community ceremony. During the event, the girls introduced Girls’ Support Committee’s members, delivered speeches on gender equality and presented a very powerful stage play on human trafficking. Their parents and community were impressed with girls’ […]
Happy International Girls’ Day – October 11th. We have been amazed with the amazing work that has been produced this year to raise awareness about girls’ issues. We wanted to share with you a small video that Her Turn produced. The video was made entirely through volunteer contributions from development workers and caring friends from […]
It’s not every day that we get to meet a heroine like Pasang Lama Sherpa. A student at a public school on the Tibet-Nepal border, Pasang is in Class 7 and has just graduated from Her Turn’s workshop for girls. Like many border towns, Tatopani is a bustling city full of traffic and people moving […]
We have recently finished workshops with over 150 girls from three schools in Siundhupalchok district. The completion ceremonies were conducted at the end of August. We were thrilled to see the girls perform stage plays written by themselves related to child marriage, domestic violence, human trafficking and how to avoid these risks in daily life. […]
Her Turn workshops in three schools of Sindhupalchok district are underway! Over 150 girls are participating and the attendance rates are great. The girls love learning about health and safety issues and developing their leadership skills! The trainers already report that our participants are more confident than when we started. We can’t wait to see […]
In the last two weeks we have conducted a training of trainers in the village of Tatopani. We worked with six amazing local women who will lead Her Turn workshops and help organize community ceremonies in the next two months. They all come from the communities where we will be conducting the workshops. We are […]
Her Turn recently held our Master Training in the village of Thulopakar for the next round of Her Turn workshops that will be conducted in the district of Sindhupachowk. In a week long training that covered the issues that affect girls most in schools and villages, we trained six women from the area. The training […]
May has been an exciting month here at Her Turn! We have been working with a group of eighteen girls from a government school in Teku – an impoverished area of Kathmandu, with high rates of unemployment. All the girls were born in remote rural districts, and their parents have moved to the city during […]
This week we have started a new Her Turn group in a school in Teku – a poor area of Kathmandu. Most of our participants are “low caste” girls from impoverished backgrounds. All twenty girls love the activities. They want to be of help to others in the future, so they named their group Helpful […]
Check out this article from The Hindu on a village in Rajasthan. Excerpts: For the last several years, Piplantri village panchayat has been saving girl children and increasing the green cover in and around it at the same time. Here, villagers plant 111 trees every time a girl is born and the community ensures these trees survive, […]
Her Turn team is looking for a social media intern who will help us develop marketing and promotional materials, run Her Turn blog, develop social media strategy, boost our social media outreach, monitor blogs and support our advocacy efforts. Our ideal candidate: is an undergraduate or graduate student or journalism / media professional, has strong […]
The Supreme Court in 2006 has declared that sex without the wife´s consent is rape and punishable by law – reports Jitendra Kumar Jha in this piece in Republica. Excerpts: RAJBIRAJ, March 27: In a rare case, a woman in Saptari has accused her husband of raping her within wedlock and forcing her to engage […]
Hello! My name is Nicole Andersen, and I am overjoyed to be joining Her Turn as the new social media intern, increasing the outreach, network and support for this amazing community of women! I am currently in the last year of a global media communications masters at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Originally, I come […]
Bangladesh has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world – reports Alertnet. Excerpts: It’s no coincidence that countries with a high prevalence of child marriages also tend to have low literacy rates for young women. Increasing the knowledge of Sylhet youth groups on SRHR issues is crucial to young people knowing […]
On April 30th, the Dutch celebrated the King’s Day. Until last year it used to be Queen’s Day, but in 2013 Holland welcomed its first male monarch since 1890: King Willem-Alexander! Next year, the King’s Day will be celebrated on his birthday: April 27th. The celebrations include outdoor festivities, dancing and singing. This year had […]
Religious and liberal nations agree, after two-week debate, on document urging end to violence against women and girls – writes Al Jazeera Excerpts: A United Nations policy-making body has agreed upon a declaration urging an end to violence against women and girls despite concerns from conservative Muslim countries and the Vatican about references to women’s […]
Child marriage is too big a problem to ignore says Tanushree Soni, Plan International’s Regional Gender Programme Specialist in Asia. Excerpts: So what can we say about child marriage? We know what the causes are – poverty, traditional beliefs, stereotypes – but we also know what the solutions are and what the next steps need […]
Huffington Post published a piece written by Kristi York Wooten titled 7 Easy Ways to Make an Impact on International Women’s Day. We are thrilled to be mentioned there as a program supported by Dining for Women this month! Dining for Women – thank you for your support! You can read the whole piece here.
On the February 22nd, Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights opened its 22nd session, which will run until March 22nd. It is dedicated to children’s basic human rights to health. You can see the program here and follow the session on Child Rights International Network (CRIN) website and on the Office of the High Commissioner of […]
We are thrilled to announce that this month, Her Turn is the featured program at Dining for Women. Dining for Women’s mission is to empower women and girls living in extreme poverty by funding programs that foster good health, education, and economic self‐sufficiency and to cultivate educational giving circles that inspire individuals to make a positive […]
This is an article from IPS on the advantages of including religious leaders in the debates of child marriage. Senegal Growing Up Over Marriage By Issa Sikiti da Silva DAKAR, Feb 25 2013 (IPS) – When Abdoulaye Ba heard his local Imam in Dakar, Senegal, speaking out against child marriage, he found that the idea was […]
This is an article from yesterday’s daily Republica. The children involved were 10 and 11. Child marriage a tradition in Chitwan village CHANDNI HAMAL CHITWAN, Feb 18: The atmosphere in a village of Chitwan was festive and a hut in the village was decked out for a wedding ceremony. The relatives of the bride were busy […]
To read a great piece written by a young Nepali blogger about sexual harassment in public spaces in Kathmandu, please click here.
Violence doesn’t have a race, a class, a religion, or a nationality, but it does have a gender. Please click here to read a great article on the epidemic of violence against women worldwide by Rebecca Solnit, who has written regularly for TomDispatch and who wrote A Paradise built in Hell. And if you haven’t already, check […]
Check out the new Girl Effect website: www.girleffect.org. You can find a lot of information on how adolescent girls are the most powerful force for change on the planet.
She sounds like an amazing girl! Check out the info from Wikipedia below: Malala Yousafzai is a school student and education activist from the town of Mingora in the Swat District of Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. She is known for her education and women’s rights activism in the Swat Valley, where the Taliban has at times banned […]
We are honored to announce an article on girls in development and Her Turn written by Toby Israel – an anthropology student at Middlebury College, currently studying abroad in Nepal and blogging for the Lewis Institute’s project on social innovation. The piece was published on The Lewis Institute website. You can read Targeting Girls to Change […]
Below is an article published on 21 October 2012 on BBC Asia. By Sanjoy MajumderBBC News, Dabra, Haryana Dabra is a typical village in India’s rural Haryana state. It has narrow lanes with open drains and small houses built of brick and mud. Children play in the dirt, while men sit around smoking. Not many outsiders visit […]
We are thrilled to announce our new and exciting partnership with Dining for Women! Dining for Women – Changing the World One Dinner at a Time. Dining for Women is a non-profit giving circle dedicated to empowering women and girls living in extreme poverty. Thanks to this organization’s support to Nepal Teacher Training Initiative, we will […]
11 Oct 2012 was the first time that we celebrated International Day of the Girl. The theme established by the UN was: Ending Child marriage. United Nations Population Fund launched a new report on the issue, which can be downloaded from here. Below please find an article published on UN News Center. On the world’s first International […]
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