International Women’s Day
DoD Celebrates International Women’s Day, Advances in Gender Equity and Equality
The United States Department of Defense commemorated all of its achievements in terms of gender equality in various areas of the department on International Women's Day. Dr. Kathleen H. Hicks, Deputy Secretary of Defense, explains her opinions about the efforts made for women in the profession in the article.“Our work on women, peace, and security is critical not just for U.S. national security, but equally importantly, for the safety, equality, and opportunity of women and girls around the world. We are proud to join the international community in recognizing the achievements of women around the world.”
The department's implementation roadmap was presented last year by the Independent Review Commission on Sexual Assault in the Military (IRC). Given the assassination of Vanessa Guillén on April 22, 2020, this is critical for the Department of Defense. Vanessa had reported being a victim of sexual harassment, which the military had overlooked. Vanessa had reported being a victim of sexual harassment, which the military had overlooked. To put this into context, the military and the Department of Defense (DoD) simply did not listen to the complaints about sexual harassment until it was too late, and only because they had a large number of people on social media complaining about the lack of adequate security in military headquarters. The government and its departments utterly disregard women's demands and calls for assistance until the situation becomes out of their control and people begin to see their incompetence.
References
DoD Celebrates International Women's Day, Advances in Gender Equity and Equality. (2022, March 8). Department of Defense. Retrieved April 3, 2022, from https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/2959035/dod-celebrates-international-womens-day-advances-in-gender-equity-and-equality/
Morales, C. (n.d.). What to Know About the Death of Vanessa Guillen. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/article/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood.html
Comments
Post a Comment