SDG 10-Reinforcing Senior’s Independent Living
Reduced Inequalities Summertime in the Mediterranean is famously known as silly season. In Israel, stuff tend to happen simultaneously. Before jumping to conclusions: we’re talking
Category: Reduced Inequalities
SDG 10- Social Equality Discourse in Full Force
Reduced Inequalities Governments come, governments go – particularly in Israel, if the past few years are any indication; thankfully, the social impact discourse pushes ahead.
SDG 10- Further Empowering People with Disabilities
Reduced Inequalities A senior Government official breaking down in tears during a Cabinet meeting is a rare event – certainly in Israel. So when the
SDG 10- A Year of LGBT Progress
Reduced Inequalities Israel enjoys a pretty good reputation with regard to LGBT rights when compared with Middle East countries. But this past year the country
SDG 10- The OECD is Calling
Reduced Inequalities Something strange is going on. It seems that almost every time they appear together publicly, the OECD talks about diversity while the Israelis
SDG 10- Tackling Social Affairs Challenges in 2022 & Beyond
Reduced Inequalities Since establishing this blog in 2019, we’ve regularly harped on the fact that Israel’s mostly Hebrew- and Arabic-language social impact discourse is not
SDG 10- Hoping Arab Empowerment Plan Makes Difference
Reduced Inequalities World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development (May 21) is an excellent opportunity to revisit Israel’s efforts to reduce inequalities and
SDG 10-Arab Empowerment: Continuing the Momentum
Reduced Inequalities Two months ago we asked the question: “Will Israel’s New Budget Advance SDGs?” Well, the country’s first budget in three years (covering fiscal
SDG 10- Israel Elwyn: Finding the Ability in Each Disability
Reduced Inequalities Israel Elwyn dreams of a society where people with disabilities will be seen as individuals with abilities and equal rights. Several programs of
SDG 10- Inclusion & Diversity: Key to Israel’s New Gov’t
Reduced Inequalities The composition of Israel’s 36th Government (sworn in on July 13) represents, perhaps truly for the first time since its establishment in 1948,