The Chinese mainland to host Global Leaders’ Meeting on Women’s Future 💪
The Chinese mainland to host Global Leaders’ Meeting on Women 30 years after the Beijing Declaration. Goals: ending discrimination, boosting education & health.
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The Chinese mainland to host Global Leaders’ Meeting on Women 30 years after the Beijing Declaration. Goals: ending discrimination, boosting education & health.
From the 1995 UN women’s conference to 690M women achieving prosperity, China has pushed gender equality through laws, workforce gains, political power & welfare reforms.
South Africans share insights on women’s rights advances in China ahead of the global leaders’ meeting in Beijing, highlighting strides in education, tech, and entrepreneurship.
30 years after the Beijing conference, the Chinese mainland is driving women’s empowerment—from maritime schools to Arctic expeditions, inspiring a new generation.
From the 1995 Beijing conference to today, global gender equality has surged yet stalled. As the 2025 Global Leaders’ Meeting kicks off, we explore wins, gaps, and action steps for the next 30 years.
As Beijing gears up for a global women’s summit marking 30 years since the 1995 conference, voices from around the world celebrate rising female confidence.
Gree chairperson Dong Mingzhu says the intelligent era is reshaping the game, offering women new opportunities to shine in tech, business and beyond.
Over 30 years, the Chinese mainland has nearly closed the gender gap—99.9% of girls in primary school & 50.76% female university students—backed by key policies & lifelong learning.
Chinese mainland women now have full medical and pension coverage, enhanced maternity benefits, and stronger protections against unemployment and work injuries.
In 2024, female students in the Chinese mainland reached nearly 50% in all school levels and topped 50% in higher education.