27 Sep 2024
Lack of formal ID for women poses barrier to the digital world: report
TAGS

A report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) reveals an immanent gender gap in digital access, resulting in challenges for women, especially in low- and middle-income countries, that limit their ability to engage fully in the digital economy. 

Without a formal identification from birth, women are often unable to register mobile sim cards, access digital services, or open bank accounts. The lack of identity documents, along with cultural constraints, often restrict women’s mobility and access to administrative services. 

Please visit the article here. 

More News

29 October 2024

Our community newsletter puts a spotlight on people who have gone above and beyond in their efforts…

29 October 2024

An initiative by the Danish National Archives, in partnership with the Center for Clinical Research…

29 October 2024

At the Identity Week Asia 2024, held in October 2024, Directorate General of Population and Civil…

29 October 2024

In 2020, a record-high 35.5 million international migrant children were living outside their home…

29 October 2024

The UN Legal Identity Agenda (UNLIA) actively promotes and assists member states in the initial…

29 October 2024

Bloomberg Philanthropies Data for Health Initiative’s Global Grants Program (GGP) called for…

29 October 2024

Indonesia’s Vital Statistics Report 2019-2023, released in October, is the country's first vital…

29 October 2024

Under Japan’s family registration law, parents must submit a birth registration document and a…

29 October 2024

Are you working with CRVS and have some questions that you want to explore in more depth? The…

29 October 2024

During the annual Executive Committee meeting of UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, in Geneva on Monday…