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OHCHR | In Dialogue with Germany, Human Rights Committee Commends Solidarity in Receiving Refugees, and Asks about COVID-19 Pandemic Response

In Dialogue with Germany, Human Rights Committee Commends Solidarity

The Committee on Human Rights today completed its review of the seventh periodic report of Germany on measures taken to implement the International

German government counted cost of domestic violence with 'What's your number?' campaign

Edelman Germany won the ‘Public sector or public affairs’ category at The Drum Awards for PR 2021 with its ‘What’s your number?’ campaign in Germany. Here, the team behind the powerful winning entry reveal the behind-the-scenes secrets of this successful project...

Germany to spend 2 bln euros on cushioning impact of COVID-19 curbs on children - World News

2021-05-05 16:05:23 GMT2021-05-06 00:05:23(Beijing Time) Xinhua English BERLIN, May 5 (Xinhua) -- Germany aims to cushion the impact of COVID-19 restrictions on children and teenagers with a package of measures worth two billion euros (2.4 billion U.S. dollars) until 2022, the Ministry of Education (BMBF) and the Ministry for Family Affairs (BMFSFJ) said on Wednesday. One billion euros are earmarked for tutoring and support measures for students who need to catch up in subjects such as German, mathematics and foreign languages due to school closures and the cancelation of in-class teaching, according to the two ministries. "Every child should have the best possible opportunities for good education and personal development, despite and after the coronavirus pandemic," said Minister of Education Anja Karliczek in a statement.

Germany drafts law introducing quota for women on executive boards - JURIST - News

January 10, 2021 06:25:17 pm Germany’s Federal Cabinet approved Wednesday a draft law that would see a quota introduced for the number of women on the executive boards of Germany’s largest companies. The law would require all stock exchange-listed companies with an executive board of three or more members to have at least one woman on that board. The new requirement would apply to over 70 companies, 31 of which currently have no women on their management boards. The law, drafted jointly by the Federal Ministry of Justice and Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women, and Youth aims to amend and supplement Germany’s existing law on the issue, the Act on Equal Participation of Women and Men regarding Leadership Positions within the Sectors of Private Economy and Public Service. That 2015 law introduced a requirement that supervisory boards be at least 30 percent female and is reported to have “led to a tangible increase in the average percentage of seats of supervisory boards held by women.” However, the proportion of women on executive boards has remained low. 

Американские ученые разрабатывают технологию телепатической связи