Traduction de «filles de la sagesse » (Français → Anglais) :

Encourages the Member States to introduce age-appropriate ICT education in the early stages of school, with a particular focus on inspiring girls to develop interest and talent in the digital field, and urges the Commission and the Members States to promote STEM education to girls from a young age, given that girls move away from science, technology subjects, engineering and maths earlier during their educational path due to gender stereotypes surrounding these subjects, a lack of role models, and a segregation of activities and toys, ...[+++] resulting in an underrepresentation of women in these subjects at university, which extends into the work place; underlines therefore that both gender stereotypes and digital training should be addressed, starting within the primary education system and continuing to move through all stages of education until adult learning and training for people who have been excluded from the labour market.

24. Deplores the fact that women and girls are the most affected by extreme poverty, while it is factually proven that investment in women and girls and empowering them through education is one of the most efficient ways of combating poverty; stresses the need to do more to secure the right to education and access thereto, especially for girls, and that action must be taken to prevent them from being forced to abandon their studies, as they often are when they marry and have children; stresses the need for action to include women an ...[+++]d girls in investment and growth processes in third countries; maintains that it is essential to continue counteracting the gender pay gap; notes that European companies operating in third countries have a vital role to play in promoting gender equality in those countries, since they act as role models; encourages women to become actively involved in trade unions and other organisations, as this will do much to introduce gender aspects into labour relations and working conditions;

20. Calls on the Member States to ensure equal access to education for girls and boys, regardless of their age, gender, socio-economic status, cultural background or religion, and emphasises the need for European, national, and local institutions to promote specific programmes to integrate marginalised communities in general in schools as well as, in particular, girls from those communities, since they often face multiple discrimination, and all minorities in European society; highlights the importance of ensuring that girls complete their secondary education, and emphasises the need for financial assistance programmes for economically disadvantaged families in order ...[+++]to prevent students dropping out of school, particularly girls;

11. Calls on the Member States to ensure that services for unaccompanied girls are based on a prior personal assessment which takes into account the individual situation and condition of each girl, including aspects such as place of origin, family strategy, personal network and relations, migration path, labour market situation, family obligations and access to social services in the country of arrival; emphasises that these details should enable Member States and guardianship services to determine the profile of the girls in question and to introduce specific policies; stresses that spec ...[+++]ific profiles should be considered for unaccompanied girls from sub-Saharan countries who are victims of sexual violence (rape, forced pregnancy, violence), unaccompanied girls from eastern Europe who are victims of human trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation, Roma girls who are sent out begging or are involved in minor crimes, and girls who have migrated to meet relatives whom they do not know;

O. whereas access to formal primary, secondary and third-level education and the content of the curriculum as taught to girls and boys is a major influencing factor on gender differences and, correspondingly, on choices and access to rights; whereas, while both girls’ and boys’ access to education may generally appear to be less problematic in the EU than in other parts of the world, it should nevertheless be pointed out that girls and boys are not equal in accessing and fully availing themselves of education systems and opportunities; whereas, in particular, access for girls from minority groups, such as girls from the Roma community ...[+++], migrant girls, asylum seekers, refugees and girls with disabilities, remains highly problematic in some countries;

Q. whereas access to formal primary, secondary and third-level education and the content of the curriculum as taught to girls and boys is a major influencing factor on gender differences and, correspondingly, on choices and access to rights; whereas, while both girls’ and boys’ access to education may generally appear to be less problematic in the EU than in other parts of the world, it should nevertheless be pointed out that girls and boys are not equal in accessing and fully availing themselves of education systems and opportunities; whereas, in particular, access for girls from minority groups, such as girls from the Roma community, ...[+++] migrant girls, asylum seekers, refugees and girls with disabilities, remains highly problematic in some countries;