NOTICE TO MANISFESTATION OF INTEREST
UNDP
Since independence in 1958, Guinea has committed to making gender equality a priority through its constitution.
The advancement of women is a priority recognized by the current government, and Guinean women expect greater representativeness at the decision-making level.
This expectation was further strengthened after the elected President, Professor Alpha Condé, solemnly pledged to dedicate his mandate to the cause of vulnerable groups, especially women and youth.
Nearly seven years later, it is clear that its promises are not reflected in the Guinean public administration.
Women, in particular, are poorly represented in the state apparatus.
In Guinea, women make up almost 52% of the population, so it is legitimate for them to claim more representativeness than
the 12% attributed to them in the current government of 33 members including 4 ...