Integration of gender practices and promotion of diversity in customs and trade: The case of east and Southern Africa
Ndonga, D., Chihaka, S. and Fielder, A. (2021) Integration of gender practices and promotion of diversity in customs and trade: The case of east and Southern Africa. World Customs Journal, 15 (1).
Abstract
The East and Southern Africa (ESA) region continues to lag in gender equality, with women remaining largely underrepresented in leadership and high-status positions compared to their sisters in other world regions. This is even though the three Regional Economic Communities (RECs) in ESA have all made efforts at incorporating gender perspectives in their customs and trade policies. This article explores the gender gap in customs and trade across ESA and concludes that the region’s member countries stand to benefit from improved organisational performance and increased global competitiveness by integrating gender perspectives in their customs and trade operations.
Item Type: | Journal Article |
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Murdoch Affiliation(s): | College of Arts, Business, Law and Social Sciences |
Publisher: | Charles Sturt University. Centre for Customs & Excise Studies |
Copyright: | © 2021 International Network of Customs Universities. |
Publisher's Website: | https://worldcustomsjournal.org/ |
URI: | http://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/62283 |
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