Rwanda

By 2030, people in Rwanda benefit from transparent and accountable governance that fosters inclusive, equitable socio-economic transformation, human rights, gender equality, unity, peace and security.

Government institutions, at national and local levels, have enhanced capacities to advance and account for gender-responsive strategies, plans, finance/fiscal laws and policies, and institutional reforms.

Gender advocates, women leaders, organizations and networks have enhanced agency and capacity to participate in decision-making and hold public and private institutions accountable for the implementation of GEWE commitments.

By 2030, people in Rwanda, especially the most vulnerable groups, have improved livelihoods and benefit from competitive, diversified and resilient inclusive economic growth that promotes gender equality, sustainable production and consumption.

Public and private sector partners have increased capacity and enabling environment to advance decent work for women in care economy, climate smart agriculture, and entrepreneurship through policy, strategy and action plans.

Women and girls have increased capacities to start and grow their enterprises, generate and/or secure decent work.

By 2030 people in Rwanda, especially the most vulnerable, are empowered as productive human capital, accessing and utilising inclusive, resilient, gender-transformative and quality social services.

Relevant government and non-government entities have strengthened capacities and accountability to address negative social norms and provide quality services (prevention and response) for women/men, girls/boys who experience GBV.

Women and girls have access to affordable and quality essential GBV, health, judicial, educational, and other social services.

GEWE coordination mechanisms within the UN and partners, including Joint Programmes, have strengthened capacity and tools to integrate GEWE/R in related national and sector policies, plans, strategies, and programs

Strengthened systems for collecting, analyzing, and utilizing gender-disaggregated data to influence strategic dialogue and evidence-based advocacy on GEWE and inform policymaking.

GEWE coordination mechanisms within the UN and partners, including Joint Programmes, have strengthened capacity and tools to integrate GEWE/R in related national and sector policies, plans, strategies, and programs.