From killing to save children to the disappearance of children - session 2

ARTICLE

From session one, the CSW committee was engaged in an intense debate on gender equality rights, touching on specific issues such as "the motherhood penalty," "deficits in childcare and government support," "lack of education," "financial problems and opportunities" and "promoting female entrepreneurs"; All the topics discussed had an extensive development, of which motherhood was the most mentioned, as well as the abuse and domestic mistreatment of women in developing countries that have a culture in their society of "motherhood." Denouncing these cases. The Nigerian delegation took the initiative to exploit the committee with the idea of empowering women because of their importance in the world; also, by talking about the fact that pregnant women have problems at work and are discriminated against for being pregnant, Belgium joined this idea and put on the table the option of making an international proposal to care for the children of working mothers. China touched on the subject of domestic and labor abuse, where the delegate from Egypt mentioned that "Hitting a woman is bad, but hitting two is worse." countries like Russia began to say that society must be educated so that this type of thing does not happen, since the problems occur in remote places and technology does not help much either, and that sexual and physical abuse leaves huge traumas. After a while, an update was released where it was reported that 145 children were missing and 400 reports of child abuse over the past year, all from "sunlight" daycare centers, which were built by the respective governments of the countries involved so that they would know how to properly manage the money in favor of the areas and needs of the population in certain parts of the country. The countries mentioned were Russia, India, Pakistan, Pakistan, Algeria, China, and Belgium; all had in common that they received money from UNESCO and UNICEF funds to construct these centers. Some ministers have spoken out, but no concrete actions have yet been taken.