In 1996, the UN General Assembly (by resolution 51/95) invited UN Member States to observe the International Day for Tolerance on 16 November, with activities directed towards both educational ...

Annually, the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation is recognized on February 6. This year, this ...

The International Day for Tolerance, observed annually on November 16, is a day designated by the United Nations to promote understanding, respect, and appreciation for diversity amongst cultures ...

The United Nations is committed to strengthening tolerance by fostering mutual ... of those scourges and a call for action by the international community to eradicate them wherever they may ...

International Day for Tolerance is being observed on Friday. The day is marked to promote tolerance, respect, appreciation and cooperation amongst the world's different cultures.

Victims must receive specialist support services, including medical, legal, and psychological assistance . Risk of FGM can ...

With an estimated 19.9 million women and girls having undergone FGM, the country ranks third highest in the world for the ...

From the UN's renewed push to end female genital mutilation by 2030 to urgent discussions on Africa's humanitarian crises, the week is packed with critical events advocating for justice. Highlights ...

Every girl deserves safety, education, and the chance to lead. Together, we can make FGM history.” Gilbert Kamanga, World ...

In this article, we will cover the significance of the International Day of Zero Tolerance for FGM 2025, this year’s theme, ...