Diary

The annual Women in Law Vienna conference is becoming an important platform for global engagement and for building strong networks among women in the legal profession.

The Adinkra symbol of the Akans represents the essence of learning—Nea Onim—which loosely translates to “(s)he who does not know can learn”—a symbol emphasizing the importance and pursuit of knowledge through lifelong learning.

At ENS South Africa, a powerful gathering honors Justice Yvonne Mokgoro and launches a landmark book on African women judges.

IAWL’s symposium at CSW69 explored women’s leadership in law, 30 years post-Beijing, highlighting challenges, progress, and solutions.

Global sisterhood is necessary for feminist work. It must be built on trust and the recognition and referencing of works we use.

A woman is strong, resilient, and a force for change. Celebrating her means honoring her contributions, struggles, and triumphs.

The GEL Campaign gains momentum! UGSoL and top law firms in Ghana activate the Gender Equality in Law Model Policy, driving real change.

From Accra to Addis, the GELC unites Africa to drive gender equality in law, creating equitable systems for women across the continent.

At the Reykjavik Global Forum, women leaders united for gender equality, storytelling, and solidarity, reigniting hope for change.

The UK Women Judges Conference celebrated women’s resilience, brilliance, and camaraderie in law, highlighting their vital stories.