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Syria Gateway… Into the New Millennium

Syria, IUCN to Establish Network of Ecological Gardens in Syria                health Officials Advice Getting the H1N1 Vaccine Soon                The health insurance excise tax                New mass grave found near Kirkuk                International conference on human rights in Darfur concludes sittings                Tunisia First Lady opens conference promoting employment for special needs                 1st Arab Conference on Mental Disability starts in Libya                Fifteen Laryngeal Cancer Patients Fitted with Speech Buttons at al-Bayrouni Hospital                Syrian Child Wins 3rd Award of Arab Music Festival in Cairo                Syria to Host First Center for Technology and Information Training Outside India                
The Ministry of Information, in cooperation with the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) launched on Saturday the Media Campaign for Family Planning and Mothers Health at Sheraton Hotel in Damascus.

In a speech, Minister of Information Dr. Mohsen Bilal stressed that the campaign is a national and moral responsibility, and that it serves as the basis for the process of family planning and changing the typical concept of large families.

BEIRUT: Women’s economic marginalization and vulnerability to violence is hindering development in the Arab world, UN and civil society officials said Friday.
Launching the Arabic version of the “World Survey on the Role of Women in Development” at the UN Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA), representatives said increasing women’s access to resources would have positive implications for social and economic development. The report, published every five years by the UN’s Department of Economic and Social Affairs, was originally published in English in October.

Women in Iraq had freer lives than women in other Arab states before the war erupted. Now, it seems, the clock has rolled backwards and women face tougher choices and narrowed horizons. In "Sisters in War: A Story of Love, Family, and Survival in the New Iraq," published by Random House in September, Christina Asquith explores the lives of four women in Iraq -- two Iraqi sisters, one U.S. soldier and a U.S. aid worker -- to explain the new challenges.

 

 

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