Women's and girls’ rights and the UK 2024 election
What will the Labour party's success mean for women's and girls' rights around the world? The new Government must commit to doing much more.
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Policy and research
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Kier Starmer and his new Government must put women's and girls' rights at the top of their agenda. Photo: Jordhan Madec/Unsplash
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Members of an ActionAid partner organisation, the Women and Child Care Association (WEFAQ), distributing food in Gaza. Photo: ActionAid
The next government must prioritise women in its Gaza response
As we have explained in the ActionAid UK manifesto, there is much that the next UK Government – whoever that might be – needs to do to be a genuine international development and humanitarian partner. This includes implementing the commitments to women and girls that were made in the UK’s women, peace and security National Action Plan.
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Nur, from Indonesia, is a member of the Paniis Village Women's Association, a group who are tackling climate change by pooling resources to cultivate crops together. Photo: Bima Artoko/ActionAid
London Climate Action Week: what is a ‘feminist just transition’?
We're demanding that the next UK Government put climate change front and centre of its policy-making, to support women and girls on the frontline of climate action.
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In our manifesto, we set out our demands for the next government in Westminster. Photo: Unsplash
General Election 2024: building a just world
In our 2024 General Election manifesto, we're calling on the next UK Government – whoever that may be – to put women's and girls’ rights at the heart of their policy-making and funding commitments.
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General Election 2024
On 4 July, the UK will decide who will form our next Government. Read our manifesto and sign our open letter calling on the next UK Government to address the root causes of injustice and build a fairer world.
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The CAN-UK team at COP28. Photo: ActionAid
What did COP28 achieve and where did it fail?
This year’s UN Climate Change Conference, commonly referred to as COP, was attended by Zahra Hdidou, ActionAid UK’s Senior Climate and Resilience Advisor, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. In this blog Zahra captures some of the ‘wins’ and some of the misses of COP28.
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