The five best countries for women

 

From walking on the streets to job promotion, women in different countries are facing big and small problems and challenges in life.

However, while in one country women are deprived of their basic rights, in another country those politicians are ahead of men.

One of the world's coldest regions is leading the way in ending discrimination against women.

As we move north in Europe and into frozen polar waters, women's personal and social lives are found to be better and more comfortable.

More jobs, high standard of education and health facilities and of course gender political structure are the characteristics of these countries.

Five countries in the Nordic/Scandinavian region are among the world's best countries to live in for women.

5. Sweden

Sweden has long been a champion of women's rights and has enacted laws against gender discrimination.

Since 2018 the Swedish Gender Equality Agency is responsible for ensuring the elimination of gender bias in all sectors.

4. Denmark

Danish women won the right to vote in Denmark in 1915, and the country is known for its egalitarian society, which allows both men and women to succeed despite their differences.

3. Finland

Finland was the first country in Europe to give women the right to vote in 1906, and there are many women in prominent positions across the country.

Life expectancy for women in Finland is 84.62 years while for men it is 79.03 years.

Apart from this, the current Prime Minister of Finland is also a woman who assumed office at the age of 34.

2. Norway

The first wave of feminism began in Norway in the 1840s, and since then there have been many waves that have secured women's rights in this Scandinavian country.

The first law in the country to legalize abortion was passed in 1964, and the Free Access to Abortion Act was passed in 1978.

1. Iceland

Iceland tops the list of the 23 best countries in the world for a woman's life.

The Nordic country employs more than 88 percent of its working-age women, while 65 percent of its student population is also female.

In September 2021, there were 47.6 percent female representatives in the country's parliament.

In fact, the country has come very close to being the first European country in history to have a majority female parliament.

42 years ago in 1980, Iceland became the first country in the world to have a female president.

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