Because girls’ bodies are not a battlefield for violence, and because FGM is a crime that violates girls’ childhood and bodily integrity, Tadwein for Gender Studies launched the campaign

#No _FGM, in conjunction with the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation

An acid attack occurs when someone deliberately throws a corrosive substance, such as sulfuric acid or hydrochloric acid, at another person. The result is often severe burns, permanent scarring, blindness, and in some cases, death.

Victims suffer serious physical injuries, including disfigurement and permanent disabilities.
The emotional toll can be devastating, leading to depression, social isolation, and loss of self-esteem.
Survivors of acid attacks often struggle to access adequate medical care and legal protection.

Tadwein for Gender Studies organized a training course on monitoring and evaluation (M&E) skills within the framework of Results-Based Management (RBM) for a number of feminist initiatives from different governorates.

The training was held in Cairo from December 6 to 7, 2024. It aimed to enhance participants’ knowledge of the concept of monitoring and evaluation and its relationship to results-based management; distinguish between indicators and their types; identify the characteristics of good indicators; understand the importance of measuring baseline data and setting targets; and learn about data collection methods and sources.

Cases of violence against women increase during climate crises. For this reason, Tadwein for Gender Studies launched a campaign entitled “Climate Change.”

With nearly 300 million people using drugs worldwide, Tadwein for Gender Studies launched a campaign addressing addiction as part of its project Empowering Women and Girls to Combat Gender-Based Violence.

Tadwein for Gender Studies organized a workshop on documenting best practices for 12 feminist initiatives partnering in the “Feminist Fabric” project. Notably, these initiatives represented nine Egyptian governorates.

The workshop was held in Cairo from July 11 to 13, 2024, and aimed to document each initiative’s journey since the beginning of the project, as well as to record the opportunities and challenges they encountered along the way.

Tadwein for Gender Studies organized a training course on social media management for 18 participants.

The training was held in Cairo from July 5 to 6, 2024, and aimed to build participants’ capacities in managing social media platforms and creating awareness-raising content through social media campaigns.

Today, June 12, marks “World Day Against Child Labour.” This international observance aims to shed light on the suffering of millions of children who are forced to work under harsh conditions that threaten their childhood and fundamental rights. It calls for greater efforts and the adoption of immediate and effective measures to reduce child labour, as a step toward its complete eradication.

This year, the occasion also reminds us of the painful incident that occurred last May, widely known in the media as the “Abu Ghaleb Ferry” tragedy, in which 17 girls lost their lives after drowning on their way to work in fruit harvesting.

As part of the Feminist Fabric  Project, Tadwein for Gender Studies, in collaboration with several feminist initiatives, launched a campaign titled “When I Went to the Police Station.” The campaign aims to shed light on the difficulties women face when reporting incidents of sexual harassment, raise awareness about the legal procedures they should follow when subjected to any form of sexual violation, and provide guidance to help them overcome various obstacles.