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Region:Asia Pacific Current UN Women Plan Period Afghanisthan:2018-2022
i-icon World Bank Income Classification:Low Income The World Bank classifies economies for analytical purposes into four income groups: low, lower-middle, upper-middle, and high income. For this purpose it uses gross national income (GNI) per capita data in U.S. dollars, converted from local currency using the World Bank Atlas method, which is applied to smooth exchange rate fluctuations. i-icon Least Developed Country:Yes Since 1971, the United Nations has recognized LDCs as a category of States that are deemed highly disadvantaged in their development process, for structural, historical and also geographical reasons. Three criteria are used: per capita income, human assets, and economic vulnerability. i-icon Gender Inequality Index:0.575 GII is a composite metric of gender inequality using three dimensions: reproductive health, empowerment and the labour market. A low GII value indicates low inequality between women and men, and vice-versa. i-icon Gender Development Index:0.723 GDI measures gender inequalities in achievement in three basic dimensions of human development: health, education, and command over economic resources.
i-icon Population:209,497,025 Source of population data: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2022). World Population Prospects: The 2022 Revision Male:19,976,265 (9.5%) Female:189,520,760 (90.5%)
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Country
Year
OVERVIEWRESULTS & RESOURCESOUR PROGRESSSTRATEGIC PLAN CONTRIBUTIONS
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outcome BRA_D_2.1XM-DAC-41146-BRA_D_2.1

Policies and strategies of public and private companies and institutions to strengthen women’s economic rights and opportunities are adopted, implemented and monitored.

Activity Details Resources Outcome Indicators and Results Strategic Note Outcome Progress Note Documents
Outcome details
SDG alignment
SDG Goal
SDG Goal
SDG Goal
Impact areas
Impact areas
Women’s economic empowerment
Organizational outputs
Organizational outputs
Norms, laws, policies and institutions
Policy marker GENDER EQUALITY
Humanitarian scope No
UN system function Capacity development and technical assistance Comprehensive and disaggregated data (discontinued) Intergovernmental Normative Support Support functions
Outcome Description

IF (i) national and subnational governments, public and private companies and institutions have the capacity to formulate, implement and monitor policies and strategies to promote decent work, gender-responsive social protection and entrepreneurship for women, IF (ii) women’s business enterprises and women entrepreneurs have the capacity to participate in dialogues and to influence strategies of public and private companies and institutions; and IF (iii) women and gender equality advocates have the capacity and the opportunities to participate in decision-making processes and to promote decent work and gender-responsive social protection and macroeconomic policies; THEN (iv) policies and strategies of public and private companies and institutions to strengthen women’s economic rights and opportunities will be adopted, implemented and monitored BECAUSE (v) systems, processes and capacities will be in place and inclusive to promote women’s economic rights and opportunities.

UN Partners
UN Partner
UNAIDS
UN Partner
UNDP
UN Partner
UNFPA
UN Partner
UNICEF
Resources
$888.22 K Planned Budget
$0.00 Actual Budget
$888.22 K Planned Budget
Outcome Indicator and Results Plan Period : 2017-2023
OUTCOME BRA_D_2.1

Policies and strategies of public and private companies and institutions to strengthen women’s economic rights and opportunities are adopted, implemented and monitored.

BRA_D_2.1A
BRA_D_2.1A
Country
Number of public procurement policies and strategies targeting women’s business enterprises (WBEs) (cumulative)
2023 Result 16
BRA_D_2.1A
Country
2019
Baseline
0 0
2017
Milestone
0 0
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
2 2
Result
1 1
2019
Milestone
2 2
Result
1 1
2020
Milestone
100 100
Result
86 86
2021
Milestone
100 100
Result
81 81
2022
Milestone
0 0
Result
0 0
2023
Target
5 5
Result
16 16
BRA_D_2.1B
BRA_D_2.1B
Country
Percentage of increase of WEPs and Gender and Race Pro Equity companies sourcing from women's business enterprises (WBEs) (cumulative)
2023 Result N/A
BRA_D_2.1B
Country
2015
Baseline
0 0
2017
Milestone
5 5
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
10 10
Result
83 83
2019
Milestone
12 12
Result
0 0
2020
Milestone
15 15
Result
- -
2021
Target
20 20
Result
- -
BRA_D_2.1C
BRA_D_2.1C
Country
Percentage of women not contributing to the national social security scheme
2023 Result 0
BRA_D_2.1C
Country
2014
Baseline
37.4 37.4
2017
Milestone
36 36
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
35 35
Result
35 35
2019
Milestone
34 34
Result
34 34
2020
Milestone
33 33
Result
36 36
2021
Milestone
32 32
Result
33 33
2022
Milestone
36 36
Result
33 33
2023
Target
33 33
Result
0 0
BRA_D_2.1D
BRA_D_2.1D
Country
Percentage of black women not contributing to the national social security scheme
2023 Result N/A
BRA_D_2.1D
Country
2014
Baseline
44,2 44,2
2017
Milestone
43 43
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
42 42
Result
41 41
2019
Milestone
40 40
Result
41 41
2020
Milestone
38 38
Result
- -
2021
Target
36 36
Result
- -
BRA_D_2.1E
BRA_D_2.1E
Country
Percentage of gender pay gap
2023 Result 20.41
BRA_D_2.1E
Country
2014
Baseline
39.7 39.7
2017
Milestone
29 29
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
28.5 28.5
Result
22 22
2019
Milestone
28 28
Result
22 22
2020
Milestone
27.5 27.5
Result
23 23
2021
Milestone
27 27
Result
21 21
2022
Milestone
23 23
Result
20.21 20.21
2023
Target
20 20
Result
20.41 20.41
SP_D_0.1.5
SP_D_0.1.5
Country
Number of national and/or local (multi) sectoral strategies, policies and/or action plans that are adopted with a focus on gender equality (CO)

Complementary indicators are identified as those in the results framework that are not repeated verbatim in the results framework of another United Nations entity, but are related or provide different but complementary lenses or insights into the same issue, high-level result and/or area of complementary work, such as a Sustainable Development Goal target.

Complementary
sdg
UNAIDS
sdg
UNDP
sdg
UNFPA
sdg
UNICEF
2023 Result 0
SP_D_0.1.5
Country
2021
Baseline
1 1
2022
Milestone
0 0
Result
0 0
2023
Target
2 2
Result
0 0
SP_D_2.2A
SP_D_2.2A
Country
SP 3.9.1: Number of women with strengthened capacities and skills to participate in the economy, including as entrepreneurs, with UN-Women's support
2023 Result N/A
SP_D_2.2A
Country
2019
Baseline
604 604
2018
Milestone
1000 1000
Result
450 450
2019
Milestone
- -
Result
618 618
2020
Milestone
600 600
Result
1711 1711
2021
Target
1000 1000
Result
2479 2479
SP_D_2.2B
SP_D_2.2B
Country
SP 3.9.2: Number of women entrepreneurs supported to access finance and gender-responsive financial products and services, with UN-Women's support
2023 Result N/A
SP_D_2.2B
Country
2019
Baseline
0 0
2018
Milestone
200 200
Result
0 0
2019
Milestone
- -
Result
0 0
2020
Milestone
4 4
Result
0 0
2021
Target
10 10
Result
45 45
SP_D_2.2C
SP_D_2.2C
Country
SP 3.9.3: Number of government entities, companies, and/or international organizations that develop and/or implement gender-responsive procurement policies, with UN-Women's support
2023 Result N/A
SP_D_2.2C
Country
2017
Baseline
6 6
2018
Milestone
3 3
Result
11 11
2019
Milestone
3 3
Result
11 11
2020
Milestone
3 3
Result
4 4
2021
Target
3 3
Result
5 5
SP_D_2.2D
SP_D_2.2D
Country
SP 3.9.4: Number of national and international signatories to the Women Empowerment Principles
2023 Result N/A
SP_D_2.2D
Country
2017
Baseline
149 149
2018
Milestone
100 100
Result
43 43
2019
Milestone
150 150
Result
110 110
2020
Milestone
180 180
Result
173 173
2021
Target
200 200
Result
122 122
SP_D_2.2E
SP_D_2.2E
Country
SP 3.9.5: Number of countries developing and/or implementing gender-responsive fiscal stimulus packages for COVID-19 economic response and recovery, with UN-Women’s support.
2023 Result N/A
SP_D_2.2E
Country
2020
Baseline
No No
2020
Milestone
- -
Result
FALSE FALSE
2021
Target
No No
Result
FALSE FALSE
Click here to view the progress
Output Indicator and Results
OUTPUT BRA_D_2.1.1

National and subnational governments, public and private companies and institutions have enhanced capacity to formulate, implement and monitor policies and strategies to promote decent work, social protection and entrepreneurship for women, particularly those facing multiple forms of discrimination.

Planned Budget: $5.66 M
Actual Budget and Shortfall: $4.93 M
Expenses: $4.52 M
BRA_D_2.1.1A
BRA_D_2.1.1A
Country
Number of companies committed to WEPs (cumulative)
2023 Result 31
BRA_D_2.1.1A
Country
2015
Baseline
77 77
2017
Milestone
100 100
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
200 200
Result
193 193
2019
Milestone
300 300
Result
302 302
2020
Milestone
40 40
Result
14 14
2021
Milestone
500 500
Result
15 15
2022
Milestone
10 10
Result
16 16
2023
Target
14 14
Result
31 31
BRA_D_2.1.1B
BRA_D_2.1.1B
Country
Number of companies that received the Gender and Race Pro-Equity Seal in each edition
2023 Result 5
BRA_D_2.1.1B
Country
2015
Baseline
68 68
2018
Milestone
70 70
Result
0 0
2019
Milestone
0 0
Result
0 0
2020
Milestone
74 74
Result
1 1
2021
Milestone
2 2
Result
0 0
2022
Milestone
0 0
Result
2 2
2023
Target
4 4
Result
5 5
BRA_D_2.1.1C
BRA_D_2.1.1C
Country
Percentage of public and private WEPs signatory companies publicly reporting its gender equality commitments, according to UN Women's proposed methodology
2023 Result N/A
BRA_D_2.1.1C
Country
2015
Baseline
68 68
2017
Milestone
72 72
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
75 75
Result
47 47
2019
Milestone
80 80
Result
47 47
2020
Milestone
85 85
Result
- -
2021
Target
90 90
Result
- -
BRA_D_2.1.1D
BRA_D_2.1.1D
Country
Number of private and public companies that implement the methodology to measure institutional racism (cumulative)
2023 Result N/A
BRA_D_2.1.1D
Country
2015
Baseline
0 0
2017
Milestone
2 2
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
3 3
Result
3 3
2019
Milestone
4 4
Result
45 45
2020
Milestone
5 5
Result
- -
2021
Target
6 6
Result
- -
SP_D_0.1.f
SP_D_0.1.f
Country
Number of institutions that have increased capacities to design and implement institutional reforms/strategies/policies that promote gender equality and women’s empowerment (CO)
2023 Result 6
SP_D_0.1.f
Country
2021
Baseline
0 0
2022
Milestone
17 17
Result
23 23
2023
Target
20 20
Result
6 6
OUTPUT BRA_D_2.1.3

Women and gender equality advocates, particularly those facing multiple forms of discrimination, have enhanced capacity and opportunities to participate in decision-making processes, and to promote decent work and gender-responsive social protection and macroeconomic policies.

Planned Budget: $920.05 K
Actual Budget and Shortfall: $252.74 K
Expenses: $203.01 K
BRA_D_2.1.3A
BRA_D_2.1.3A
Country
Number of dialogue fora created with UN Women’s support each year
2023 Result 10
BRA_D_2.1.3A
Country
2015
Baseline
1 1
2017
Milestone
0 0
Result
- -
2018
Milestone
0 0
Result
1 1
2019
Milestone
1 1
Result
3 3
2020
Milestone
1 1
Result
1 1
2021
Milestone
1 1
Result
2 2
2022
Milestone
7 7
Result
9 9
2023
Target
6 6
Result
10 10
SP_D_0.4.c

In addition to results reported by UN Women field offices (shown here), results achieved in countries and territories through the United Nations Trust Fund to End Violence against Women (UNTF) are included in a non-duplicative manner in the global reporting on this indicator (see the Our Global Results page).

SP_D_0.4.c
Country
Number of women’s organizations with increased capacities to deliver and/or monitor the quality of services, resources and goods for women in humanitarian and development settings (CO, HQ)
2023 Result 21
SP_D_0.4.c
Country
2021
Baseline
0 0
2022
Milestone
3 3
Result
4 4
2023
Target
4 4
Result
21 21
Strategic Note Outcome Progress Note Showing data of : 2023

Policies and strategies of public and private companies and institutions to strengthen women’s economic rights and opportunities are adopted, implemented and monitored.

In 2023, Brazil showed progress in the adoption and implementation of policies and strategies to strengthen women’s economic rights, as a result of public and private companies and institutions enhanced capacities with UN Women’s technical support. The reporting year was marked by great advancements in the development of care policies and strategies in the country. In November 2023, the MERCOSUR countries created the Technical Commission on Care, the first ever intergovernmental fora to discuss and propose care strategies. The commission was created during the 42nd Meeting of Social Development of Mercosur (RMADS), and Brazil had a very protagonist role, while holding the Pro-tempore presidency of the group. It was announced in an international seminar organized in partnership with UN Women Brazil Country Office and aim s to fo ster the commitment of Member St ates to design, implement and monitor care policies in Mercosur. Moreover, the municipal government of Belém is also developing a municipal care system. In 2023, the city started implementing a more gender and care-sensitive approach in their public policies, due to the municipal government increased capacities following participation in UN Women trainings. For example, in December 2023, the government included in their professional training programme the first course to train paid care workers to care for children and elderly people. Furthermore, civil society organizations of Belém are building advocacy strategies to strengthen women’s rights and opportunities. In the reporting year, 16 organizations created the Network of Care Activists of Belém, as a result of their increased capacities on advocacy and care policies. In this context, the development of a municipal care system in Belém with UN Women support was perceived by the Federal Government as a pioneer experience in the country, which created new opportunities for exchanges and collaboration between national and local authorities, such as the development of a collaborative workplan to foster technical exchanges between the two experiences. In addition to the advancements in the care agenda, with the aim of minimizing historical salary inequality, in 2023 the Brazilian Government approved Law No. 14,611/2023, focused on promoting salary equality and establishing remuneration criteria for men and women, a result to which UN Women contributed through its advocacy efforts s. over the past years for equal pay for work of equal value and the reduction of the gender pay gap. This law reinforced the impossibility of distinguishing wages between women and men (which was previously guaranteed by the Consolidation of Labor Laws) and brought new developments in relation to measures that, until then, were not provided for in legislation (such as the establishment of mechanisms for salary transparency and the provision of specific channels for reporting salary discrimination). To ensure the implementation of the law, the government also created an Interministerial Working Group (IWG) to design a National Plan for Equal Pay and Labour Equality for Women and Men, which counts with UN Women technical support. It is expected that the Plan is launched in 2024. In addition to the public sector, the private sector plays a crucial role in implementing strategies to strengthen women's economic rights and empowering all women and girls, especially those who face multiple forms of discrimination, such as refugee and migrant women. In the reporting period, 20 companies implemented action plans for the economic empowerment of refugees and migrants as a result of their enhanced capacities on employability and integration of refugee and migrant women in the workplace with the support of UN Women in partnership with UNHCR and UNFPA, in the scope of the Moverse Joint Programme. These companies have committed to at least one of the following fronts: employability and integration of refugee and migrant women in the workplace, supply chain adapted to integrate refugee and migrant women, corporate social responsibility in support of communities and communication that does not reinforce stereotypes and empowers refugee and migrant women. Also in 2023, three companies adapted their corporate purchasing policies to integrate refugee and migrant women, after consultations with six entrepreneurs. As a result, nine women accessed opportunities to sell their products and services to such companies after the modifications, earning over 31,500 USD. Besides the companies, eleven civil society organizations involved in the Brazilian Government's response to the Venezuelan migration flow implemented action plans for mainstream gender in their programs and initiatives, with special attention to the socioeconomic integration of refugee and migrant women, as a result of their enhanced capacities on gender and economic empowerment. In these organizations there was an average increase of 46 per cent in the number of initiatives aimed at the economic empowerment of refugee and migrant women. Three of these CSOs are refugee and migrant women-led organizations that went through the formalization process in 2023 with the support of UN Women. As a result of the formalization, they were able to receive resources from different sources, including by United Nations agencies involved in the response to the Venezuelan migratory flow in Brazil. Also in the reporting year, the Brazilian Government launched the Second National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security (Stage 1) at the Security Council annual open debate on Women, Peace and Security, during Brazil’ presidency of the Security Council, as a result of its enhanced capacities following their participation in UN Women capacity building activities, as well as UN Women advocacy efforts and technical support to the drafting of the document. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs created and coordinated an Interministerial Working Group (IWG) to develop the Plan, also as a result of its increased access to information provided by UN Women through technical meetings, presentations and workshops. The IWG incorporated into the Plan contributions presented by civil society on the women's needs and priorities on this agenda, as a result of their increased knowledge of their demands following their participation in a consultation session held by UN Women Country Office with the support of the UN Women Regional Office for the Americas and the Caribbean.
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References to Kosovo shall be understood to be in the context of United Nations Security Council resolution 1244 (1999).
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