Traduction de «Famille peu nombreuse » (Français → Anglais) :

Brussels, 06 March 2012 - An innovative EU and UNICEF project has helped thousands of families, communities and countries to change attitudes and end harmful traditional practices like female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) in Africa, says a report on the EU funded project ahead of International Women's Day.

4. Calls on the Member States and regional and local authorities to develop innovative measures and programmes with a view to combating the feminisation of poverty and promoting social inclusion, aimed in particular at the most disadvantaged groups of women such as women with disabilities, single mothers, women with large families, migrant women, women who have been victims of violence, women with little training and women who are subjected to multiple and intersectional discrimination; advocates the collection of data specifically relating to women prior to the launching of programmes and actions, so as to target their specific needs e ...[+++]ffectively;

Among Francophones, families are small and there are few young people.

7. Calls on the Member States to collaborate with the private sector and to invest in social housing to avoid social segregation and thus to provide a stable and secure environment, in particular for individuals and groups in vulnerable situations such as women in poorly paid jobs, young families, large families, single parent families, young people at the start of their careers, migrant women, people with disabilities, women from minority groups and the elderly, particularly elderly women on small pensions;

Major contradictions are to be found, however, in today’s stress-ridden society, where there is little time to rest, to spend with our families, to take care of our physical health and psychological equilibrium, further added to poor nutrition and a lack of time for physical exercise, as well as a loss of rights in the workplace, namely overloaded working hours and a reduction in holiday entitlement, not to mention unemployment or the permanent threat thereof. All this has serious repercussions on peoples’ lives, on their equilibrium and, consequently, on the proliferation of cardiovascular disease.

J. whereas the vast majority of those forced to flee their homes are living with host families, many of whom are as poor as those they support; whereas to date, these host families, many of whom have sheltered large numbers of displaced persons for months or years, have received little attention and assistance, and with village populations sometimes doubling in size, scarce local resources are so strained that displaced people are often forced to move again to other locations,