As I sat on the terrace of a haveli-turnedhomestay in Jodhpur, looking at a cluster of blue houses and the majestic Mehrangarh fort, I had to acknowledge that although 2022 had been perhaps the most trying in a hat trick of awful years, here I was, sane, perhaps a tad bit wiser, hopeful and, most importantly, on the other side, having survived it all. Bestie was doing well, too. I wondered about other women, and then women in general, and I realised that 2022 had been a rocky year for women the world over.
Mexico has seen a disturbing rise in ‘femicide’ or the murder of women due to their gender. In 2021 there were more than 1,000 cases of femicide and ‘disappearances’. The dead bodies of missing women would surface days later; it was a horror that continued well into 2022. Amnesty International reported that more than 3,500 women had been killed in Mexico since 2020.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der January 08, 2023-Ausgabe von THE WEEK India.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der January 08, 2023-Ausgabe von THE WEEK India.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
PEP'S CUBS
Pep Guardiola moulded two Ballon d'Or winners. And he had different methods for Messi and Rodri
She sets sail
While the number of women in the Indian maritime sector is growing, experts call for a safe and supportive ecosystem
Taking the sea ashore...
...and into space. Commander Abhilash Tomy's take on how lessons from sailing can be applied in diverse areas
FAIR WINDS
THE WEEK's Maritime Conclave 2024 saw movers and shakers from the sector talk about reclaiming India's ocean legacy
Leadership vacuum
With Palaniswami struggling to establish a hold over the AIADMK, calls for the return of expelled leaders grow stronger
ISI working with pro-Khalistan elements in Canada
Once celebrated as a land of opportunity for Punjabi immigrants, Canada is turning into no-go zone over allegations that violent crime, gang networks and extremism are gaining root in the country. As Canada comes under scrutiny from Indian officials who claim it has become a ‘safe haven’ for criminals and separatist elements targeting India, the outcome can have serious repercussions. India believes that Canada is harbouring dangerous individuals and groups with strong ties to organised crime and pro-Khalistan networks. Punjab has felt the consequences most acutely.
Return of the native
As Canada makes life difficult for immigrants, Punjab witnesses a reversal in brain drain and a possible change in political equations
Ladies first
Why the major parties in Jharkhand are going all out to woo women this election season
WOO AND WIN
Recent developments have split the Maratha vote. The party that better articulates its engagement with the community's concerns stands to benefit
Countdown to a north-south issue
Aastha Arora, India’s one-billionth baby, turned 24 on May 11. The world's eight-billionth babies will turn three on November 15. There were two claimants—one born in the Philippines, the other in the Dominican Republic.