Priority Areas

Supporting feminist, women’s rights and gender justice movements to thrive, to be a driving force in challenging systems of oppression, and to co-create feminist realities.

Movement Building

Read in: English French Spanish

Related Content

Type

Primers

What Gender Equality Advocates Should Know about Taxation

Research Reports

Assessing donors' role in promoting women's rights and supporting women's rights organizations

Primers

Digital Dangers: Information and Communication Technologies and Trafficking in Women

Primers

Spotlight Articles: Young Women's Leadership and Feminist Movements and Organizations

Primers

We, the Women: The United Nations, Feminism and Economic Justice

Primers

Women's Work Exposed: New Trends and their Implications

Primers

Intersectionality: A Tool for Gender and Economic Justice

Fact Sheets

Facing the Challenges of New Reproductive Technologies

Primers

Why New Technology is a Women's Rights Issue

Primers

Civil Society, Community Participation and Empowerment in the Era of Globalisation

Primers

The World Bank and Women's Rights in Development

Primers

A Rights-Based Approach to Development

Primers

Women's Rights, the World Trade Organization and the World Trade Order

Primers

The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights

Snippet FEA Workers demonstrations in Georgia 3 (EN)

The photo shows a demonstration with a crowd holding green and white posters.

Thank you

Thank you for your interest, but the page you're looking for no longer exists.

You can explore more content and updates at https://www.awid.org.

Snippet FEA Union Otras (EN)

UNION OTRAS

The Sex Workers' Trade Union Organisation (Organización de Trabajo Sexual, OTRAS) is the first union of sex workers in the history of Spain. It was born out of the need to ensure social, legal and political rights for sex workers in a country where far-right movements are on the rise.

After years of struggles against the Spanish legal system and anti-sex workers groups who petitioned to shut it down, OTRAS finally obtained its legal status as a union in 2021.

Its goal? To decriminalize sex work and to ensure decent working conditions and environments for all sex workers.

The union represents over 600 professional sex workers, many of whom are migrant, trans, queer and gender-diverse.

Emilsen Manyoma

Read in: English French Spanish
Category
Civil & Political Rights
Region
Latin America
Cause of death / disappearance

Killed / Asesinada / Assassinée 

Snippet FEA No feminist economies without feminist unions (EN)

No feminist economies without feminist unions!

Through labor and union organizing, Sopo, Sabrina and Linda are not only fighting for the rights of essential workers, women workers, migrant workers and sex workers, but the rights of all workers.

The fight to end workers’ exploitation is a feminist struggle, and shows us that there are no feminist economies without feminist unions.