Inclusion of the so-called morning-after pill on the list of required medicines in Mexico’s public health clinics has provoked threats of excommunication from the Catholic hierarchy. Users and health professionals applaud the move.
Latin American companies lag behind the world in promoting women to upper management. Two studies released at a businesswomen’s summit in Mexico earlier this summer may help what some call an extra-thick glass ceiling.
Mother’s Day usually brings women and children together. But as a growing number of Latin American women migrate to the U.S., many of these women will spend the holiday far from their children–some of whom have forgotten them.
Last week’s election of a female governor in Mexico is the kind of political progress recently praised at a meeting of female leaders in Latin America. Yet women’s rights in the region, according to a U.N. report, still have a long way to go.
In Mexico, a Valentine’s Day march organized by V-Day focused more international attention on the brutal murders of hundreds of women in Juarez. Activists hope it will add to the political pressure to solve the murders.
U.S. lawmakers arrive in Mexico City, adding to the international pressure on local and state authorities in Mexico to solve the decade-long series of murders of young women.
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