Vietnam elected to UN Women’s Executive Board for 2025-2027 term

UN Economic and Social Council's April 9 Session. Image Courtesy: Vietnam's Ministry of Foreign Affairs
WT default author logo
Women's Tabloid News Desk
Picture of Women's Tabloid News Desk
Women's Tabloid News Desk

Vietnam has secured a seat on the Executive Board of the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) for the term spanning 2025 to 2027, following a decision by the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) on April 9.

Assuming the position from January 2025 until the end of 2027, Vietnam will actively participate in coordinating and implementing the key strategies of UN Women. The country’s role is crucial in ensuring that UN Women’s activities align with the broader objectives and policies of the United Nations in promoting gender equality and empowering women.

As a member of the Executive Board, Vietnam will contribute to the decision-making process regarding UN Women’s plans, programs, and administrative, financial, and budgetary matters.

The unanimous decision to appoint Vietnam to the UN Women Executive Board demonstrates international recognition and appreciation for Vietnam’s efforts in promoting gender equality. It also reflects confidence in Vietnam’s ability to make significant contributions to UN Women’s management in the coming years.

Established in July 2010, UN Women is the United Nations entity dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women.

Share:

Related Insights

IOC names 2025 GEDI Champions as Bhattacharya takes global prize

United Nations adopts global agreement to improve legal access for women

ADB and UNDP partner to boost women’s judicial leadership in Asia-Pacific

EU and Council of Europe launch project to prioritise women’s health in sport

Colombo Stock Exchange rings opening bell to champion gender equality

Stephanie March opens automated menstrual pad factory in Kenya

Kaplan and Forté Foundation grow partnership to aid female business leaders

The circle has no beginning: How women around the world invented collective giving and why it’s changing everything