The World's Women 2005: Progress in Statistics 
"This report uniquely focuses on this issue of national reporting of sex disaggregated statistics in such areas as demographics, health, education, work, violence against women, poverty, human rights and decision-making. This is the fourth World’s Women report since 1991. The previous three focused on statistical trends in the situation of women. Five years ago, the World’s Women report emphasized that there was a lack of sex disaggregated data and that the improvement of national statistical capacity – the ability to provide timely and reliable statistics – are essential for improving gender statistics."
Chapters of The World's Women 2005: Progress in Statistics
Executive summary
Color
B&W*
PDF 119 KB
Report by chapter
Front matter
Color
B&W*
PDF 2,338 KB
Introduction
Color
B&W*
PDF 124 KB
Chapter 1 - Population, households and families
Color
B&W*
PDF 294 KB
Chapter 2 - Health
Color
B&W*
PDF 344 KB
Chapter 3 - Education and training
Color
B&W*
PDF 230 KB
Chapter 4 - Work
Color
B&W*
PDF 459 KB
Chapter 5 - Violence against women
Color
B&W*
PDF 214 KB
Chapter 6 - Poverty, decision-making and human rights
Color
B&W*
PDF 202 KB
Chapter 7 - Conclusion
Color
B&W*
PDF 91 KB
Annexes
Annex I - Statistical tables
Color
B&W*
PDF 1,991 KB
Annex II - List of countries or areas by development group
Color
B&W*
PDF 55 KB
Complete report
Color PDF 4,970 KB
Color ZIP 1,255 KB
B&W* PDF 3,361 KB
B&W* ZIP 879 KB
(*) This version is provided for black and white printing.
The World’s Women 2005: Progress in Statistics (ST/ESA/STAT/SER.K/17), United Nations Publication, Sales No. E.05.XVII.7, ISBN 92-1-161482-1
For comments or inquiries contact:
Demographic and Social Statistics Branch
United Nations Statistics Division
Department of Economic and Social AffairsUnited Nations
New York, NY 10017, USA
Fax:
+1 (212) 963-1940
E-mail: socialstat@un.org
"This report uniquely focuses on this issue of national reporting of sex disaggregated statistics in such areas as demographics, health, education, work, violence against women, poverty, human rights and decision-making. This is the fourth World’s Women report since 1991. The previous three focused on statistical trends in the situation of women. Five years ago, the World’s Women report emphasized that there was a lack of sex disaggregated data and that the improvement of national statistical capacity – the ability to provide timely and reliable statistics – are essential for improving gender statistics."
Chapters of The World's Women 2005: Progress in Statistics
Executive summary
Color
B&W*
PDF 119 KB
Report by chapter
Front matter
Color
B&W*
PDF 2,338 KB
Introduction
Color
B&W*
PDF 124 KB
Chapter 1 - Population, households and families
Color
B&W*
PDF 294 KB
Chapter 2 - Health
Color
B&W*
PDF 344 KB
Chapter 3 - Education and training
Color
B&W*
PDF 230 KB
Chapter 4 - Work
Color
B&W*
PDF 459 KB
Chapter 5 - Violence against women
Color
B&W*
PDF 214 KB
Chapter 6 - Poverty, decision-making and human rights
Color
B&W*
PDF 202 KB
Chapter 7 - Conclusion
Color
B&W*
PDF 91 KB
Annexes
Annex I - Statistical tables
Color
B&W*
PDF 1,991 KB
Annex II - List of countries or areas by development group
Color
B&W*
PDF 55 KB
Complete report
Color PDF 4,970 KB
Color ZIP 1,255 KB
B&W* PDF 3,361 KB
B&W* ZIP 879 KB
(*) This version is provided for black and white printing.
The World’s Women 2005: Progress in Statistics (ST/ESA/STAT/SER.K/17), United Nations Publication, Sales No. E.05.XVII.7, ISBN 92-1-161482-1
For comments or inquiries contact:
Demographic and Social Statistics Branch
United Nations Statistics Division
Department of Economic and Social AffairsUnited Nations
New York, NY 10017, USA
Fax:
+1 (212) 963-1940
E-mail: socialstat@un.org
