Women are often made invisible, not through overt confrontation but through subtle, everyday behaviours that leave them feeling unseen.
For much of Bangladesh's history, women have been relegated to domestic roles, where their duties defined their worth as wives and mothers.
Bangladesh could increase its output in the manufacturing, service and farming sectors by up to 29 percent simply by bringing more women into the workforce, according to the World Bank.
Empowering women economically paves the way for inclusive and sustainable development.
Women are often made invisible, not through overt confrontation but through subtle, everyday behaviours that leave them feeling unseen.
For much of Bangladesh's history, women have been relegated to domestic roles, where their duties defined their worth as wives and mothers.
Bangladesh could increase its output in the manufacturing, service and farming sectors by up to 29 percent simply by bringing more women into the workforce, according to the World Bank.
Empowering women economically paves the way for inclusive and sustainable development.
