close

Discovered in

Find other sites about

Related Sites

  • UNFPA ::: Women War Health

    Nice presentation, arguing that women's reproductive health care should be a human right. My only concern is that the rise of reproductive health care usually results in a population boom, that causes even more problems than the original situation, as is evident all over the world.

    Reviewed by m4bwav Nov 28 2005, 05:59pm ( 56 reviews ) • unfpa.org

    58K views
  • Showing 50 of 56
  • Reviews of the site
  • Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review! default avatar

  • Rated by pinkpuzzle on Aug 03, 5:02am

    This Website from UNFPA = United Nations Population Fund is dated from 2003 - unluckily there was no betterment since then, all videos contents are still urgently important.

  • Rated by audieo57 on Jul 04, 5:28pm

    it's hard to believe that this still goes on all over the world, it's heartbreaking

  • Rated by pootlesuzie on Apr 26 2009, 1:08pm

    food water shelter - it sounds easy

  • Rated by Colbyn on Aug 11 2008, 5:34am

    A very good video. Made in 2003 and so sad to see that very little, or rather, nothing, has changed. Thank you Cheyenne for the link!

  • Rated by julieann081 on Jul 01 2008, 11:26pm

    This is a seriously important issue, especially now.

  • Rated by alexandraF on Jun 17 2008, 12:01pm

    Great cause and promotional video... I will agree that it was a bit too ling, but I did watch the entire video!

  • Rated by poetangelartist on Jun 17 2008, 9:18am

    A great humanitarian effort is needed for these women, not later, but right this minute. Don't forget , we are not all afforded the same choices on this earth. Help others to survive the simpe act of childbirth. Poet

  • Rated by cabomba on Jun 16 2008, 12:49am

    Mrs. Laura Bush must see this.

  • Rated by Weni on Apr 22 2008, 9:39am

    Women give life, love and care to children, help to build and take care of the home, and feed and clothe their loved ones. In most of the developing world, women are additionally responsible for the agricultural production and local trade that help sustaine their local economies. Women also weave the social fabric of their communities - working together to support schools, organize community events and help to look after neighbours in need.