The Best And Worst Countries For Working Women
Image Credit: Unsplash
Iceland leads as the best country for working women, topping The Economist's glass-ceiling index
Image Credit: Unsplash
Sweden, Norway, Finland, and France occupy the remaining top five spots in the index
Image credit: Unsplash
Nordic countries excel in empowering women with educational, job, and parental support systems
Image Credit: Unsplash
The representation of women in senior management roles in the OECD increased to 34.2% from 33.8% last year
Image credit: Unsplash
Sweden, America, and Poland stand out, with women holding more than 40% of high-level jobs in these countries
Image Credit: Unsplash
Australia demonstrates significant improvement, ranking 10th in the index, advancing from previous years
Image Credit: Unsplash
Japan, Turkey, and South Korea persist as the least favourable countries for working women
Image Credit: Unsplash
New Zealand, France, and Denmark lead in women's representation on corporate boards within the OECD
Image Credit: Unsplash
Societal norms in Asia often force women to choose between career and family, affecting their professional prospects
Image Credit: Unsplash
Despite progress, men still dominate the labour force, although the gender gap slightly narrows
Image Credit: Unsplash
Political leadership by women correlates with enhanced focus on women's rights, seen prominently in top-ranked countries
Image Credit: Unsplash
Check More Stories
Image Credit: Unsplash
ndtv.com