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Women's Access to Resources in Cameroon

There are still significant social, cultural and economic development gains to be made in ensuring women’s equitable access to and control over resources. The impact of inequality in access to resources represents a global challenge with implications for individual, family, community and national level. This paper examines women’s access to resources in a broad sense, including legislations, human rights and freedoms, economic empowerment, trade, social protection, basic needs, economic resources generated at the national level through budgets, trade, and development assistance; jobs and employment, landed property and other productive resources; and education. The United Nations and its agencies have demonstrated leadership in identifying and systematically and effectively addressing discrimination against women in relation to access and control of resources. There are lots of solutions campaigns in Cameroon on women limited access to resources and education, violations of women’s rights, persistent discriminatory legislation; violence against women, including harmful traditional practices such as early and forced marriage, female genital mutilation; public and political life, leadership and health services.