>The Gender Equality Index 2024 in Belgium is equal to 76.1 points out of 100. 5.1 points above the EU average. Belgium ranks 5th in the EU, stable since last year’s edition. Since 2021, Belgium’s score increased by only 0.1 points. The main changes have been registered in the power domain (+ 0.7 points), particularly within the sub-domain of political power. Belgium also registered a 0.7-point decrease in the domain of knowledge (especially in the sub-domain of attainment and participation). Since 2010, Belgium’s score has increased by 6.8 points, mainly due to improvements in the domain of power (+ 24.4 points). Belgium’s score decreased by 5.6 points in the domain of time in the same period.
Whoever chose this design for a plot is a true sadist
DaPino on
En wat betekenen deze scores? Ik heb geen idee hoe ik dit moet interpreteren.
Wat wil 88.5 op gezondheid zeggen?
Audacimmus on
Good to see. I talked about this recently.
Shows how far we’ve come as a society. Remember countries with high gender equality tend to have higher standards of living, stronger economies, and overall better quality of life. Result of a large, participative workforce, equality of access to education and a culture that values fairness and respects both men and women for what they bring to the table.
But let’s not kid ourselves—this balance didn’t just happen on its own, and it’s not something we can take for granted. Let’s no be oblivious to the fact that certain ideologies that are seeping into our society such as Islamism, run completely counter to these values. If we let them take root, they threaten not just gender equality but the foundation of our way of life and, in turn, our standards of living and prosperity. We have to be firm in defending what makes our society strong and successful.
At the same time, we need to recognize that equality doesn’t mean striving to be the exact same. Men and women are different—and that’s not a bad thing. Trying to erase those differences in the name of “equality” is just nonsense, don’t be fooled. What we should aim for is valuing those differences equally and appreciating what each gender brings to the table.
So yeah, let’s celebrate the progress we’ve made, but also remember that it’s worth protecting. If we want to keep our society thriving, we can’t get complacent.
MyOldNameSucked on
Did we lose points for not treating violence in an unequal way?
Aosxxx on
Lmao r/dataisugly
Grandpa_Edd on
What does time mean on this? Free time?
Major-Tell-8439 on
i have no idea what im looking at
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VIOLENCE DOESNT EXIST LETS GOOOOOOOOO
>Progress in gender equality
>The Gender Equality Index 2024 in Belgium is equal to 76.1 points out of 100. 5.1 points above the EU average. Belgium ranks 5th in the EU, stable since last year’s edition. Since 2021, Belgium’s score increased by only 0.1 points. The main changes have been registered in the power domain (+ 0.7 points), particularly within the sub-domain of political power. Belgium also registered a 0.7-point decrease in the domain of knowledge (especially in the sub-domain of attainment and participation). Since 2010, Belgium’s score has increased by 6.8 points, mainly due to improvements in the domain of power (+ 24.4 points). Belgium’s score decreased by 5.6 points in the domain of time in the same period.
[source](https://eige.europa.eu/gender-equality-index/2024/country/BE)
Whoever chose this design for a plot is a true sadist
En wat betekenen deze scores? Ik heb geen idee hoe ik dit moet interpreteren.
Wat wil 88.5 op gezondheid zeggen?
Good to see. I talked about this recently.
Shows how far we’ve come as a society. Remember countries with high gender equality tend to have higher standards of living, stronger economies, and overall better quality of life. Result of a large, participative workforce, equality of access to education and a culture that values fairness and respects both men and women for what they bring to the table.
But let’s not kid ourselves—this balance didn’t just happen on its own, and it’s not something we can take for granted. Let’s no be oblivious to the fact that certain ideologies that are seeping into our society such as Islamism, run completely counter to these values. If we let them take root, they threaten not just gender equality but the foundation of our way of life and, in turn, our standards of living and prosperity. We have to be firm in defending what makes our society strong and successful.
At the same time, we need to recognize that equality doesn’t mean striving to be the exact same. Men and women are different—and that’s not a bad thing. Trying to erase those differences in the name of “equality” is just nonsense, don’t be fooled. What we should aim for is valuing those differences equally and appreciating what each gender brings to the table.
So yeah, let’s celebrate the progress we’ve made, but also remember that it’s worth protecting. If we want to keep our society thriving, we can’t get complacent.
Did we lose points for not treating violence in an unequal way?
Lmao r/dataisugly
What does time mean on this? Free time?
i have no idea what im looking at