Djibouti women have made significant progress in recent years, particularly in the areas of education and political representation. Women in Djibouti have access to education, with an enrollment rate at the primary level of 45% for girls. However, the literacy rate for women in Djibouti is still low at 60%.
Djibouti women face societal barriers such as traditional gender roles and expectations, early marriage, and limited economic opportunities. Additionally, domestic violence is a problem in Djibouti, with reports of physical, sexual, and psychological abuse.
Despite these challenges, women in Djibouti have increased their representation in political and public life. Djibouti adopted a quota system in 2010, which reserves 25% of seats in parliament for women. This has led to an increase in women's participation in politics, with women now holding 27% of parliamentary seats.
In terms of the economy, women in Djibouti face challenges such as limited access to credit and land ownership. However, initiatives have been made to improve the economic situation of women, such as the establishment of microfinance institutions and support for women entrepreneurs.
Overall, while progress has been made, Djibouti women still face significant challenges and barriers to fully realizing their potential. However, with increased education and political representation, there is hope for a brighter future for women in Djibouti.
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